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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRU1I, UTAH Electric Lamps Lure Moths to Their Death - rerXjL.-- Closing Exercices of Lincoln School Ill a morin rinding that from 80 to SO per cent of the tomato crops In a certain district were ruined by grubs at the center of the fruit, a professor of the EnHere are a few facts which we fed tomological Institute In Switzerland had the happy thought of seeing are worthy of a good write up. whether the moths laying the eggs The most outstanding need at the from which these larvae were hatched Cache Valley Council, Boy Scout Camp could be destroyed by electricity. Is a safe water supply. lie installed eight electric lamps, The supplying of this great need has varying from 80 to 200 watts, about been made possible by a recent contrithree feet from ' the ground. The bution, made to the Council by the lamps wert furnished with reflectors Blue Light Oas and Oil Company, directed toward the soil, and under- through Its District Superintendent A. I neath the lamps were placed basins G. Olufsoo, of 4,000 feet of 4 inch pipe, filled with water on the top of which which is now at the O. 8. L. Depot in was poured .little petrol. Logan. Certainly this is a commend-Sti- ll further aid The plan proved highly successful. able and worthy gift The moths, attracted and bewildered is promised from.the company, The A. H. Palma Plumbing by the lights, were drowned by thou-in the bowls beneath the lamps, pany volunteered the services of a man and as a result 80 acres yielded per and machine power to cut, or square I feet fruit, while neighboring lots of the ends of the approximately 200 land not so protected lost from 30 to lengths of pipe. This wort has been 60 per cent of their crops. done, another commendable project. The same method has been tried j. J. Larsen of Newtoft has already!I with equal success In connection with contributed the services of a man and melon culture, and the frnlt has been truck in transporting one load of pipe to the camp. Others have volunteered free from worms and graded as the same service. . The Closing Exercises of the Lincoln School wrt held Thursday night at the 3rd ward chapel at 8:1 j p. m. The program was well rendered and much p. preciated by the large audience present. Following is th program as rendered : I 49 N Main Street, Logan 1 Mixed . Chons Eighth Grads 2 Invocation I S Chorus m. Third and Fourth 4 Principal's Roport .... ...... .. 9 Iastrumoatal Trio I Com-sand- s 1 7 Address to Graduates S. A. Luas - Virginia Hill Read Paterson o Dunn Larsen, Clark Potsriea Valedictory I .....I. Grads .. J. W. Kirkhrid - .fa Picture Depicts the First Forms of Life If Scientists generally agree that the first forms of life originated In water and an effort to Illustrate this has been made in an oil painting by Charles R. Knight of New York, which has been placed in the hall of historical geology of the Field Museum of Natural History. The painting Is a present by a patron of the institution. The artist gave a great deal of time to scientific investigation before making the painting. In It he has portrayed these earliest known forms of life as appearing In a group of pools. Within the waters of these pools algae of a blue-gree-n hue are shown In such quantities as to tint the liquid with their colors. They also have built np a series of stony basins. In other forms of pink pools cushion-shape- d algae are shown. Other portions of the deposits are seen to be tinged brown or orange by algae of the colors. The adjoining rocks are represented as being bare and naked, no other life being In existence at this time. The rocks are mostly of black lava, but some areas of a reddish color are g shown to indicate the great deposits which were also formed at this time. In all the Wanted Styles p as n sizes, ors f Iron-bearin- we reduce it t v-- We are Selling our Tires for less than Cost ? v, e :t m Call in and see our line of Tires 1C W Phone 98 John Sandberg Prop. Fair Warning r for Education and Businttt particulars. PRICED Two-Pan- ts I i A t ' i 1 North Main Street, Logan, tah ad 1 . LOW Summer Excurs3t3 FAKES ffr Daily to Sept 30' Ovnoeadag May 15 " West Em May 22 1 Liberal Stopover Privilege I Return Limit, Oct 31 I Plan fNT summer trip gnr is take advantage of the rednedd rUa to practically every eastern sad western point, your choice of return rentes, Stop over anywhere. Final return Urntt, October company, like many companies in other lines of business, found that it is not always wise to employ a man too well educated. He may be too ambitious to stay, or at Ifeast may fetl himself above it and not put whole-hearte- d effort Into It For many . - . ., UTOIt Of WO P1W selling jobs a high school graduate is ln the District Judicial District of the State far more desirable than a college grad-uate. But a high school graduate has more persistence than a man who went only part way through high school Likewise, a college graduate is more likely to stick than one who went to In the Matter of the Re. ) college but not all the way through. striction of the Conjor- - ) NOTICE Nations Business. ate limits of Hyrum City. ) Pursuant to an order ef the aborol Whaleship at a Shrint entitled Court, notico is hereby givea I The oldest whaleship ln the world claim-- 1 stands Imbedded in a sea of cement at , that H. F. Liljonqniat and others , South Dartmouth, Mass. Several per- - U to be a majority of th owner of sons combined to purchase the old real eUt lying on the border of the bulk and to fit it out as a memorial to eity of Hyrum, having filed their pett--j the old whaling Industry. It stands tion praying that certain property bo as a shrine with a bronze tablet bear- - disconnected from said city, and that! by, giving the highlights of the craft tha corporate limits be restricted in history and the names cf the donors with the provisiena ef .Secwho made the memorial possible. It tions 771 to 775 inclusive, of the Comhas been fitted out with a number of Utah of 1917, aad thst any Laws piled Interesting relics and is open to vlsl-- j persons interested in the subject Buttors. ter of said petition may appear and contest the granting of the same at Matter of Weight any time within 20 days aftsr the date Elderly persons live longer, accord-- 1 of the first publication of this patio tng to some authorities, tf they are; and the service of notice upon the said thin. It is believed that young peocity in the same manner as summons ple will do better If they are slightly in a civil action. This gives a reserve of overweight Witnow my hand and ths aoal of oaid internal food to draw on for extreme Clork this 27th day of April exertions which nre more frequent ln 1929. Nniionnl the young. health would C. V. Moot, Ckrk. benefit If youn people were willing seal to ie plump nn-- old people deter By Maby L. Pxosasm, mined to be thiu. Deputy Clock. . SPECIAL iv H Pbaao 153w. Grads Newel Jen&en Elease Jensen LaMar Jensen Genevieve Jensen June Jarvis Daun Larsen Effie Larson Harold McBride Ronald McBride Rella Miller Austin McBride Florando Nielsen Carl Nielsen Lydia Nielsen Hallie Nieisen Julia Nielsen Keith Nielsen Alton Petersen Rhea Petersen Shirley Petersen Reed Petersen Clark Petersen Drue Rose Bernice Shipley Chrystai Allen leabelle Archibald Homer Anderson Churls Anderson Blaine Anderson Ma urine Baxter Bhfa Bradley Merlin Christiansen Rutb Christiansen Vivian Curtis Helen Carlson Grant Foster Marchant Green Virginia Hall Leland Henderson Bertha Hartvigsen Howard Holmes Esther Holmes Afton Israelsen Leonard Jorgensen Martha Jensen Zelma Jensen Ivan Jensen Elisabeth Jensen I8 leading radio on tbt market today j Call Alfred Fallows, Hyrum, Utah, Eighth .... Jay Allen I An Insurance AND SEE OUR Chons Bair) Lloyd Via LIST OF GRADUATES I I - Beuodlctioa 11 I it. ra 10 Girls The Benson District, comprising the ' Benson Stake, has accepted the rehandicraft! sponsibility of erecting a shed at the camp, 20 feet by 40 feet, ( according to District Chairman J. W. Klrkbride and Benson Camping Chair--1 man L. Calder Smith. They win be I j ready very soon to go forward with this project Last year E. R. Owen, district man-- 1 ager of the Utah Power and Light I company contributed to the Council Camp 50 steel cots and 20 wool mattresses. This worthy contribution start-- 1 ed the good ball rolling. This spring through the efforts .of the Camping committee with John H. Wilson, Logan, as chairman: L. Calder Smith, Smithfleld; C. I. Goff. Preston: Carl B. Armstrong, Logan; Samuel Smith, Preston; and James J. Wilson, of the I Hyrum, and the Forest Service, the camp has been fenced with a splendid fence, the wire and staples having been contributed by the Franklin County Districts (Anderson and Sons Lumber Company, C. W. and M. Co. Overland lumber Co.- Fanners' Equity and Holmer Imple-- j meat Co. all of Pneston contributing. It is hoped and expected that other districts will come forward with other worthy projects. In Fact one or two are already underway. a Scout The camp is more than Camp; it is a community asset,' at which Cache Valley will in future I point with pride. It has been used by With the community in the past. these splendid added improvement, it will be used to a much greater extent 5b John J. 9 8axaphoae 8ol Solar System Movement The solar system is traveling at the rate of about 1,000,000 miles a day in I We will allow $50.00 (or your the general direction of the consteUa-- 1 radio, phonograph, piano or organ, I I tlon Hercules, or, more exactly, the I , Style, make or J size, tf regardless Hercules between and Lyra. boundary The stars in these constellations are age, to apply On the purchase Of Ol not all at the same distance from the Model 72 Hsiestie Electric Radio. 1 solar system, and no fixed point can radio has proven itself te jbel be set at which the sun m arrive at the a specified time. Observations have Mighty Monarch OI the air j not been continued over a long enougb with its super-dynam- ic Speaker and line or along a curved line. JB 1 When Viola Lawrence, Goldwln film editor, was first learning to drive her nifty coupe, she hied herself to the great open roads around Beverly. in the future. Crawling up one of these, she was horrified to see a turtle directly In bouleher path. It was a hundred-foo- t Wanted Vaeaney now offer-le- d vard, but VI didnt want to take any chances so she stopped the car, picked to handle Wards Reliable up the turtle and carried it across the Products in Cache and Rich oun-tie- s. road. Gentlemanly, steady hustNext day. In about the same place, she saw the turtle again crossing the ler desired. Previous experience road, but In the opposite direction. not necessary. Particulars on re"Turtle, she cried, feeling more con fldent of her steering ability, "you quest. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., take your own chances, Fm not get- Winona, If inn. Established ini ting out today. Los Angeles Times. 1865. d KS& SSupSK & a 8 Presentation of Diplomas It EXAMPLES OF Low Round Trip Fur 'f from '- , - hyrum, TO , Deaveo Omaha .., ,M? T Kanaa dtp Chicane new York ... Yew Orleaaa Lee Aanetee T RoclMeentain National Park at xta rsread fare. LmsrlfSW smnfoet and unexcelled Oervlfe are fcatarde of Union Pari-t- e train. Maks your vacation a ssemorahl natal this year. , -- I 41.19 44.79 PfrtUaS Beatoa Waahlantan Aakaneat for .9 'M.08 7I.M 1W.9I U.4 - 148-0- lll.U inh(sMh d. s. srasoas Qeneral Paaaeaaev Aond Salt Lake City m Vh 8 OVERLAND ROUTS Now Is The Time For Spring House Cleaning ' if . Per P&lhtins, Calseminlns and IaUncF Decorating See O. E. Andersen 1st hoem Death ef 2nd Ward Meeting near Uyrum, - - - |