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Show o. i VOL. XV Cac Connie' Hyrum Cache Gbuniy, Dtah, Friday, Jaly 25, 1924 Frances Warner is in the Cast Cache Valleys Progress Most Wonderful Frances Warner has an important role in The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, a Paramount picture starring Mary Miles Minter, which comes to the Rex Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. As Ann Tolliver, Miss Warner has one of the best characterizations of her screen career, in that it calls for unusual emotional scenes. Besides Miss Minter and Miss Warner, the east includes Antonio Morena, leading man, and Ernest Torrence, who are featured in support of the star; Cullen Tate, Edwin Brady and J. S. Stembridge. Charles Maigne was the director. Ward Scouts Had Fine Outing 1st On July 3rd Troop K0. 35 U. A. C. Notes matter of continuing the National Summer School at the U. A. The Hyrum Postmaster Elected President 23. Hyrum 1st C. has been discussed by the govPostmaster John A. Israelsen of ward Scouts went for a five day President of erning board and the decision reach- Hyrum was When one hundred years ago the Blacksmith Fork trip up canyon. ed that the college - will go ahead the Utah Branch of the National first white man set foot in Cache Two wagon loads of boys under with plans for a continuation ef the Leage of District Postmasters at Valley, heralding the onward march the leadership of Scoutmasters J. summer school. In arriving at this their annual convention held in the of civilization, little did he know of Wilson and James L. McBride, ninedecision, they sought the advise of Federal Building Salt Lake City, the great things that would be acteen in all, left at 7 oclock and the Other officers chosen visiting faculty and lecturers. July 18th. s complished in so short a time. Little journeyed on i3rrt.il reaching This year the National Summer were H.J. Sheffield Jr., ef Kayville, did he imagine that the sagebrush-coveremill, where a stop was made School was 1st H. C. Jacobs, of fully barren little valley, should to try and locate a good camping It has Mt. 2nd Mrs. Pleasant, further more been demonblossom and be turned into one place, but none seemed favorable, strated that in ., quality Utah can A. M. Lunberg of Sandy, 3rd of tne beauty spots of the west. so the journey was resumed up Mrs. A. and Carol Gesford supply classes for these great teachA place where farming and a great Sheep creek as far as the mouth ers which compare favorably, ac- of Huntsville, to succeed herself dairy industry wold be carried on; of Hayes canyon or the old dairy cording to the testimony of the as Secy and Treas. a place where a large portion of site. Pres. Israelsen was made deleteachers themselves, with the clasthe worlds sugar would be proAfter pitching ,the tents and un- ses in the greater colleges and uni- gate to the National Convention duced; a place where a loyal people loading the wagons, some went fish- versities. which will meet in the LaSalle Hotel in in their should God, trusting ing while others began getting These factors, combined with the Chicago, Oct. 9, 10 and 11th, and build beautiful homes, churches, beds. scoutThe for ideal geographic climatic features was instrtucted to extend an invitaGet your automobile wheels tight- spruce boughs temple, schoolhouses, colleges, and ened with a masters flag pole large upon got which characterize the College, tion to the League to meet in Salt the new and only way. At and other thrieving industries, was raised which the flag every day. practically assures now the estab- Lake City for their 1925 convention. Jensen Motor Co. Hyrum. ad whefe a part of the worlds comAfter supper and, a little scuffling lishment here of one of the greatFollowing an address of welcome Mrs. Hannah Johnson, an old merce would be carried on. That in rolled ODe perfectly willing est summer schools of America. to the Postmasters by Mayor G. every of the 1st ward passed to call it a some day a native son of this little day. Full plans are not completed for Clarence Neslen and Postmaster valley would cross the continent in away Wednesday evening at about First call to kick the covers came next year but there are promises of Ralph Guthrie of Salt Lake, the one day. All these things seemed 7 oclock, after a lingering illness July 4th, at 4:30 a. m., and nearly an even greater faculty of eminent meeting was addressed by W. E. Funeral to be in the pale of, the impossible of about three months. commencone immediately every men for next year. It is assured Block of the Salt Lake office on at that time, but they have been ac- services will be held in the ward ed to get breakfast in order to that the National School of 1925 technical details of the mail service, complished. And now who can say chapel next Monday the 28th, at get an early start for a days fish- will be a worthy successor to the Reports, Registration, etc. Inspecwhat wonders the next hundered 2 p. m. All friencls invited. , tor Blake discussed many problems ing.' session of 1924. will bring about. The youngwas Old hoisted sunrise Inst. W. D. Porter has returned At Glory of interest to postmasters, and J.W. Cooperation is the ground upon er generations will go on bringing from an extensive trip through to the breeze and the pledge of alwhieh success is built, remarked Seeley of the Claim Dept. Salt Lake new wonders until at last we wil Wyoming and Idaho, in the interto then the legiance pronounced; Gov. Mabey in an address before office, gave valuable instructions on reach the point of perfection, anc est of one of our local knitting mills. poles, hooks and wily fish. a class at the U. A. C. Summer packing and mailing to avoid loss Cache valley will be in itself a part He reports a very successful in was back Nearly everyone trip, School. One man, one group can- and breakage, also how to prepare of the divine Paradise. and is now preparing for another camp early, so some of the boys not achieve alone. The farmer may claims for indemnitiesa and the head scoutmasters as of the English Dept enjoyed The Secretarys report showed year Btrive and work and plan eternally, With at the South Cache High School. financial condition of the League flagi the game of he' may be atrembedle or whole, over the to be very satisfactory and a splend-di- d camp he may be rich or early, supper poor, but alone played this exciting game until 10 he is helpless. gain in membership since last He depends upon THE GREATER CRIME oclock. the merchant, the banker, the rail- meeting next the every morning Early The'Utah postmasters are dividThe Stake Presidency have been roads, in short he is quite dependone got ready for the big hike ed into the following classes, which ent upon society. authorized by, Bishop Chas. W. Nib which led up Hays canyon past is determined on the gross business And so it is with every class of ley of the presiding Bishopric, to and Hodges old mill dam Beaver done each year: CD offer for sale people. Businesses are only sucthe real estate site and over cliffs to the head of cessful when all concerned 1st class 4; 2nd class 7; 3rd class east of Anderson & Sons Lumber cooperthe creek. Then, over mountainous ate. There must be an understand- 70; 4th class 276; total 357. Co., and the frontage on center St., ridges, through groves of quaken-as- ing between individuals and beOf this number 346 are either northwest of Millers Blachsmith and spruee to the right fork of tween members of the National League or must stand Farmers groups. Shop. Mr. Thurston Are you pinching me Fork canyon, where Blacksmith Sealed bids on this property may just because I put a little yeast in my together for agricultural organiza- eligible. Blackof waters head the cider? homemade The Courier joins the many friends be mailed to Stake Clerk or John A tions, for their social and educaThe Blue Law Officer Certainly smith Fork river was found. Then' tional life. There must be unison of postmaster Israelsen in congratuIsraelson who can give decription of not. I am arresting you for allowing on down the canyon to C. L. and the farmer the between buyer, lating him on being chosen to head property. The right to reject any the yeast to work on Sunday. ranch; then up the Ogden between the farmer and the consum- the Utah Postmasters organization, and all bids is reserved. road and over the hill to camp, Pursuit. er, and last of all the farmer must and wish him success in the good Joseph B. White , Each morning' I go forth to find and ate where supper everyone have cooperation with the govern- work. A rapture running down the wind D. M. Bickmore It Is a fleet, elusive thing turned in. ment and the state. With all the ardor of the spring. John A. Israelson Sunday morning slesp was proWhen you want Real BarHyrum Stake Presidency. till 8 oclock. At ten every longed come to the Interesting Book Plenty of Butter Wraps at the gains, A Berkeley coed was asked by her one gathered in a grove of quaken-asad Store, Logan. Bring us the News. and fittingly observed the Sab- Courier Office.. English instructor what she had been summer vacation. bath Remember the big Picture produc- reading during her day by holding Sunday School After a visible, desperate effort to tion, The Trail of the Lonesome awaken a recalcitrant memory, she services. Theemainder of the day WHY IT PAYS TO PRODUCE EGGS OF QUALITY in cutting initials in trees Pine" at the Rex next Monday and said: Why, ah, now, Ive read a fine was spent book called Edgar 'Allan, by Poe. and goirig off in groups on short Tuesday. Dont miss it. likes. Early Monday morning the wagons were loaded and the homeward journey begun about 7 oclock. At the Hardware ranch a stop was made until 2 oclock p. m., for the purpose of enjoying-- , better fishing in the main creek. Another stop was made at the dam for about a lalf an hour. All arrived home none the worse for wear, except W. A. possibly shoe leather: d, Anh-der- Vice-Pres- .; Vice-Pres- .; Vice-Pres- - .Churchy Property) Offered For Sale p An-derso- 3-Ru- . le p FOR SALE, reasonable, a Ma rapidly Is the poultry industry expanding that within a short time over jestic Range, good as new. Apply production may cut the farmers poultry dollar unless production can be main814 w Logan. tained at a lower cost, according to the Agricultural Foundation. at this office or phone A recent survey shows that more than7 5,000,000 farms in this country produce poultry and eggs. It is estimated that there were 491,000,000 chickens on farms before the hatching season started. This Is an increase of over 50,000,-00or nearly 12 per cent over figures of a year ago and 121,000,000, or over 32 per cent Increase since January 1, 1920. Production of eggs Increased 33.3 per cent between 1920 and 1923 while the population Increased only 5.3 per cent. In the past five years the estimates of egg production have Bhown a close correlation with the estimated number of chickens on hand at the beginning of the year, the ratio being 4.6 dozens per fowl, if the same ratio holds good, egg production in 1924 will gain 10 to 12 Per cent over 1923 when It showed a gain of S3 per cent over four years ago. Profitable poultry production at the present stage of expansion is dependent ; upon the present high level of demand. Up to date consumption has kept pace with production. In 1923 enough eggs were produced to furnish 20 dozen for very man, woman und child in the United States. This would mean 100 dozen for the average family of five. So 0, That everything with a shell on goes, isnt the rule any longer. On the market today, it stil! goes, but at a price below a egg. Opportunity for the greatest success in egg production lies in producing an article that is better than the average, then selling it as such. It Isnt hard to find a market willing to pay a premium of 6 to 7 cents a dozen over firsts and from 9 to 13 cents a dozen over seconds, according to the Agricultural Foundation. firsts at New York City during a three-yea- r The premium on seconds was substantial as shown by the accompanyperiod over ing chartv During February, March and April, when practically all eggs are good, the prices of extra firsts average only from 1 to 4 cents higher than for seconds. In May the spread begins to widen. In August the margin on extra firsts is around 9 cents. It continues to widqn until In November, when the high peak is reached, with extras at 62 cents a dozen and seconds at 41 cents. It costs a little more and it takes a lot of extra effort to market high quality eggs. Yet the gain is ample return for the extra expense and labor. first-cla- Sears-Roebuc- fresh-gathere- fresh-gathere- d d k ss |