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Show HI The Cozy Corner BYW.L.C. llilfi (first night of the Cache County Rodeo and I thing that the people that seen the show will say that it was the best show they have seen for a long time. Everything went over in a fast manner and even the clown acts went over big with the crowd. It seems to me that a cowboy has to make a living in a hard way. He has to ride a bucking horse and if he gets throwed off he gets nothing, he ropes a calf, if it comes loose or if he misses he gets nothing, he goes. after a steer if he misses he gets nothing, he rides one of those Brhma Bulls and that is a job, but hehas to qualify or he gets nothing. I still think a cowboy makesdiis living the hard way, dont you? It looks as though Hyrum has given up the. idea of having a celebration this year as there has never been anything said about it and we have 'never heard anyone say that the City Dads appointed a a commitlee' to take charge of a celebration, so we will half to skip it for this year. v In many of the towns of Utah the city heads wire organizing what is called Teen-ag- e Clubs and they are; functioning very well in most places. The idea of these childclubs is to give the teen-ag- e ren something to do in the way of teaching them the right way to live, the best way to use their recreation and the kind of recreation that is good for the growing body. Now right here in Hyrum we could have just suc. a program. We have the Elite Kill where this program could be directed and it wouldnt hurt the hall any. We nled a good director and a committee to help him and then if the people would get behind them it would function. Down in Provo they have one of these clubs land they claim that i cuts down a plenty the trouble of minor "children. That when they meet they all have a good time and that they enjoy every minute that they are in their club rooms. These clubs are for both girls wind boys and everyone or that is any teenage child in the town has the right to belong. Dont you folks think that it would 'be a good thing for our town 10 have one of these clubs and give the children something to do that would build up their strength and character- - Lets here some comment on this question. DR. STARK ADVISES ALL-AMERIC- 10 PLAN FOR STORAGE Storing Of surplus food products for winter eating should not be neglected in the planning of an victory garden campaign. Dr. Arvil L. Stark, horticulturist of the Utah- - Extension Service says, and victory in advising farmers gardners'to plan now for fall. In most localities of Utah the storage season begins just after the first few light killing frosts, usualOctober, Dr. Stark ly in early it will be wise to but points out, make preparations now. Different vegetables have different storage requirements and in most home surroundings it is to provide ideal conidtions he declares, for each vegetable, adding that with most vegetables l cold, constant temperature is best and in many instances warm temperatures at the beginning of the storage season in fall are responsible for short storage life of vegetables. Many crops are successfully stored in the ground, he states. The best storage for root crops such as beets, tiirnips, rutabagas, carrots and winter radishes is in mound, pit or cellar types. Several types of storage are outlined by DA Stark. Storage in the row is suitable for psrsnips, horseradish and salsify, and consists of placing a covering of straw and soil over $he Vegetables in the row where grown. Mound storage consists of shallow trench covered by d a layer of straw and soil. Pit-tystorage consists of a trench in the ground with a mound type covering and an accessible entrance. Cellar storage is a large scale pit, and is the most .common type of vegetable storage in Utah. Above-groun- d storage and basement-type storage are suitable for most vegetables and canned products. Dr. Stark emphasizes that the storage space should be thoroughly deaned before the entrance of products in the autumn, decayed produce and waste materials should be removed, and the storage should be kept cold when the egetables are harvested. cone-shape- Low Down From Hickory Grove It seems that fall is fast coming on as the wheat or we might say the grain is all cut and very You know, talking about things ly all thrashed and the potato vines indispensable ithis and that, being brown. The leaves on or turning I put on my specs and got to etc. the trees are loosing their green, and the children are preparing for checking up. Research, I guess I school which all goes to show that hould call it. Research would sound maybe more intellectual, but fall is just around the corner. I dont want to try to fool anybody so I will stick to check-uIf you had your chance of pickBut anyway I went away back ing different sports which one would you pick? That is a quest- been digging deep. Every clue petion that most people are asked near- ers out. Have not found a solitary ly every day. Now for instance it indispensable thing man, beast or seems that throughout the state of otherwise. Back as far as early finally found out that Utah they have developed a new Egypt-thecould limp along without the they is and horses that and riding sport And all the forming sheriff posses and many mighty Pharaohs. from then it has been to now different riding clubs. Now I want way likewise. I tell to you folks that have seen And in material the Weber County and Boxelder things versus County clubs in action, but last persons, folks used to say they night was the first time that I have couldnt get along without feather ever seen the Cache County club beds. Also they said that lightnin action and they are fine, but the ing rods were indispensable, and one that has the pretty horses is you flirted with disaster without the Boxelder club and they really same. And today, look at mama have nice horses. But the Cache and her silk stockings. She thought County club is fast coming to the they were indispensable. But back to Egypt 'as the dyn(front and it wont be long until they asties there crumbled, times are the best, we hope. got better versus. worse, e Yours witlthe low down, War bonds are the keystone of the drive. As long as j JO SERRA farmers, and all Americans for that matter, have their money in cash or demand bank deposits the temElectric Three FOR SALE ptation to spend is ever present. Once this money is put into war Mhrase Motor. Excellent Condit-Phon- e ad bonds most people regard it as in- ion. 95, Hyrum. vested and stop looking for a place to spend. About 88 percent of all Five more blue stamps will beE bonds ever sold are still in the come valid September 1, for prohands of the original purchaser. cessed foods. The stamps G5, H5, Farmers have redeemed very few J5, K5 and L5 will be good for ten of their bonds. The sure way to points each and remain valid indenarrow the inflationary gap is to finitely. get more money into war bonds. I anti-inflati- Subscribe for the Courier By COLLIER ATTACK VICTORY GARDNERS p. o NUMBER 10 FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1944 Hyrum Utah, again! Last night was the i By A DAM Site 5c per single copy VOLUME XXXIV Well folks here we go The Best Town LONELY? WRITE VANCOUVER, WN. BOX Hyrum Stake Conference To Be Held Sunday Wellsville Chosen as Meeting Place Apostle Benson Here For Sessions NEW RATE AT MEMBERS CLUB 4--H BUILDING FAIR STATE UTAH Four-club members of the state have been assigned the building formerly occupied by poultry exhibitors, for exhibits and demonstrations at the Utah State Fair, Dlivid Sharp . Jr., t September 3-state club leader, announces. Purpose in assigning ..the new building to club members is that it . will allow for exhibits, demonstrations and the style dress revue in the same building, making the fair more convenient for.; of Utah, . Supervising director of the junior is R. Tru- - , department at 'the-faiman Hillyard who states that the' following rules and. regulations shall apply to all sections : Entries roust be made in the name of the individual unless other specified; entry for the open classes must be made by the owner of the animals on the regular entry blanks at. the State Fair office; entry must be made at the office by the second day of the fair; and all judging contests and judging of junior exhibits will take place on the opening .day of the Fair. .... Assistant supervisors, of the 4-- H club division, in addition to Mr. Sharp, are Fern Shipley, Darrell Stokes, DeLore Nichols, Alma ,C. Elsplin, ' J. Whitney Floyd, Lyman H. Rich, Marietta White, Rhea Hurst,. Lois P. Smith and Effie S. Barrows. Divisions of the show include division A, purebred dairy cattle, Holstien, Jersey and Guernsey classes! B, purebred sheep, Rambouil-le- t, Lincoln, Cotswold, Suffolk, Hampshires, fat lamb classes; C, 'swine, Poland China, Chester White Druoc Jersey, Hampshire classes; D. beef cattle ; E, forestry, group exhibits; F, crop exhibits, clubs', potatoes, field beans, cereals, sugar beets,- 4-group, home economics G, fods dub group exhibits, first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth phases; H, clothing club group exhibits, first, second, third, fourth and fifth phases, individual exhibits home costume, complete costume; I, home furnishings; J, home science! K, contests and special exhibits, livestock judging, identifications forestry, log sawing, dairy foods, record book, style dress revue, and canning. H 9, ' fe. f Write To The Ion . V'A- ... f'rf A vr ' Who Fight Wins Praise Over In England Your pen is a sword that will ielp win the war if you use it to write letters to the men who fight. Heres how: Write many letters. Become turning them out by the dozen. To get a letter is a Yanks biggest thrill not to get one is keenest disappointment. Keep Uncle Sams mail bags stuffed with letters from home! 2. Climb into the envelope and seal the flap. Put yourself into it and all the family. Create a visit home with the magic words and the help of your camera. Keep a notebook and jot down the little happenings that have the touch of home. 3. your letters to the brim and with smiles, joys, happiness humor. Pack in some laughs. Clip cartoons that have given you a chuckle, write notes on them and nclcse them. Send along riddles and puzzles. Use your ingenuity and do something unusual. 4. Taboo preaching and sob--tf. Though you are writing with a breaking heart make your letter radianf with faith. Do not add an additional load of worry and fear to those whose burdens already are ! great. Put a lift in every line 1. a , - Hyrum Boy FROM THE FRIENDLY ADVENTURER letter-factor- y uf PEOPLE WHO SELL CANNED GOODS CAN GET MORE SUGAR Home canners who sell their product may obtain extra sugar rations by applying to their war orice and rationing boards and furnishing proof that the Home Canned fruits or vegetables will be mid. B. M. Thompson chairman of the Hyrum war price and rationing The provision board, announced. is the only relief for persons wishing home canning sugar in excess of the regular allotment of 20 pounds. Family units, canning for retail sale of their products, must comply with CPA regulations by furnish ing a statement that the food will be sold, a description of canning faciliities.to insure satisfactory processing, and must keep accounts, collect and return ration stamps a listed point values when product is This sold," the chairman stated. provision will permit home canned, to preserve and sell some of the surplus fruit crops- that exist in many communities throughout the state. Canning of this surplus will 26. do away with any waste by spoilad age of fruits. The Hyrum Stake Quarterly Conference .will be held at Wellsville on Sunday, August 27, at the Tabernacle. Apostle Howard Taft Benson will be the principal speaker at all sessions of the conference. The meetings will be as follows: Priesthood Meeting;9 A. M. General Conference 10 A. M. General Conference 2 P. M. Welfare Meeting 4 P. M. The meeting for Sunday night will be under the direction of the Stake Geneological Committee. The presidency would like to see all members of the Hyrum Stake present at all sessions. AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMFirst BER STATION, England Lieutenant Rodney L. Gundersen, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his achievements as lead bombardier of a 3rd Bombardment Division formation of B-Flying Fortresses during two Eighth Air Force assaults on vital Nazi industrial targets. The citation accompanying the award slated that his cool judgement and exceptional skill in the face of enemy opposition contributed materially to the destruction of highly important military objectives. The courage and leadership displayed by Lt. Gundersen on these ions reflect the highest credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United States. Lt. Gundersen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gundersen of Hyrum, Utah. His wife, Mrs. Stella Gundersen and son, Robert, live at 1212 North Walnut, Champaign, 111. Employed for two years as an aircraft engine mechanic at Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio, Lt. Gundersen received his flight training at Big Spring, Texas. In addition to the DFC, he has been awarded the the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. ld RETAILERS WILL BE FINED $50, ON OVERCHARGE ITEMS By congressional action OPA has been granted authority to sue retailers for three times the amount of an overcharge or $50, whichever is the highest, in cases of wilful violation, or for treble damages or $25 (for unwilful violations, Can-tr- il Nielsen, community service member of the Hyrum war price and rationing board stated. Two months ago, the member said, when Congress renewed the Stabilization Act of 1944, it modified the amount for which retailers could be sued, and gave OPA the authority to take action if buyers at retail failed to sue within 30 days. This authority is called the Administrators Claim. The power was given OPA for two reasons: First, there was a growing recognition of the need for better understanding of ceiling prices, and second, Congress felt that buyers could be protected from overcharg- . es and merchants from being out- bid for supplies by unpatriotic Peter rs r . . gjies al Goshen Mrs. August Clawson receiived a telegram on Thursday, telling of the death of her uncle Peter Mon-so- n of Shelley, Idaho. Mr. Monson was born May 26, 1863 at Korsor, Denmark and came to the United States in 879 to visit relatives at Hyrum, Utah. He remained and married Helma Winger on December 2, 1885 in the Logan L. D. S. Temple. They first resided in Hyrum where Mr. Monson was employed by the Utah Northern Railroad. He was active in the Goshen L. D. S. ward and served as bishop for 15 years. Mr. Monson was also active in civic work serving on several committees. He was a member of the Snake River Valtfey Irrigation dis-'ri- ct several years. He is survived by his widow and 3 daughters, Mrs. Veta M. Petersen, Mrs. Cora M. Christensen and Mrs. Pearl M. Andersen. Funeral services will be held in the Goshen Ward Chapel, Sunday at 12: 3o P. M. A number of reMillions of U. S. citizens use latives 'from Hyrum expect to atsmall quantities of kerosene each tend the funeral. year. They use it for cooking, lighting and heating. They acquire LOST One Airco Cutting Torch iit in small quantities, rarely in exwith Tips. $5 Reward to Finder. cess of five gallons at a time, and ad more usually, gallon by gallon. Jensen Motor Co. Hyrum. Since tehy had always been able to buy kerosene as easily as milk, American armed forces $tatipned and since they bought from peddloverseas and in this country will ers or grocery stores, the vast mahave their turkey dinned on Thanks! jority of them had no ideo, when giving and Christmas this year atlcF they applied for rations, just how New Years Day, the War Food much they usually consumed in a Administration states.' Holiday year. Their fare share of the avail' tui key a tradition in the armed able supply presented one of the well forces as as for the rest of tie difficult problems faced by rationnation will be obtained thij 'year ing authorities. And since few under a order announced kerosene users, especially in large recently by WFA, which .becanje cities, have facilities for storing effective on July 17, 1944. ;'.' more than a few gallons at a time, local shortages in kerosene supplies quickly result in severe hardship. Foods properly canned, sealed airtight, and kept in a cool, dark To remove the odor of storage space will keep longer than a year, but it is advisable to plan rings, scrub them before using, a to can can only a years supply for brtish and hot soapy water, then boil them for ten minutes in water the vitamin values deteriorate and baking soda, one tablespoon time. soda to a quart of water for a dozcompetitors who were charging.and en rings.paying illegal prices. All persons dealing in commoditEggs are still an abundant food. ies or services and landlords in rent control areas are subject to the new Use them often and in each dayi Further information meals. provision. may be obtained from local war Subscribe for the Couriep price and rationing boards. 1 H set-asi- j . V.. |