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Show s. Damaged Page minr III. VOL. SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, SILVER GREVS PLEASE BiTBtEST 10 All UTAH,-Ma- y , NO. 35 3, 1929. 7 The Town Doctor GOES OVER RIG SAYS WHITE DATA SUCCESS NO TOWN EVER LOST A CUSTOMER FROM reception given the Silver mhrtial Greys (originally, Hyrum and their Lake Salt. City, Band) at broadcasted history and music being over K S L, last Saturday, was a continual ovation, and a day never to be forgotten by the veteran members of this organization, which had its beginning in Hyrum nearly sixtyThe - years ago. after casting their Immediately bond election, just after votes in the the polls opened at 7 a. m., the Hyrum contingent kere taken iqVutomo-bile- s by Mr. John A- Israelsen to the city,' where they; were joined by tie Between the hours other members.of 1 and 2 p. m. the program arranged by the officers and advertising committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce was broadcasted over sta tionKSL, and many heard it distinctof ly over their radios in various parts The band elsewhere. and the state, played three selections, and their history was related by Secretary Added to this was a high Hovey. class program rendered by the Christensen trio, consisting of Prtff. N. W. - - Christensen, violin, Mrs. N. W. Christensen (our own Lucy) piano, and Ellery Christensen, cello. High praise was given these accomplished musicians, as well as the trombone solos by J. P. Smith Jr. The band played in front of the Deseret News building, and the Tribune office, where their pictures were taken. So intense was the interest that four traffic officers had all they could do to prevent the congestion of traffic along the street, while the band was playing and having their picture taken. Junius F. Wells, took the band to .the Tabernacle grounds and had a special picture taken for the L. D . S. historians office. The band was special guests at the Playhouse, where they witnessed the drama Scandal, which presented features of life strange and unknown to the experiences of men like the Silver Greys, The band was urged to remain for the midnight frolic at the Playhouse theatre ; the frolic is called the Coyote hour for Station KSL, and a varied program is rendered. The Price children of Wellsvdle were present and rendered their wonderful selections. When the Band came on they thunderous applause, and the Coyotes; the Silver had to play two numbers and received howls from Greys the crowd applauded for more. So, this has added another chapter to the fame and credit of Hyrum and Cache County.' The untiring efforts of Mr. Hovey, Secretarv of the Logan Chamber of Commerce, have been a predominating force in accomplishing these gratifying results. Last Monday evening Mr. - and Louis Petersen entertained in honor of Mr. Lloyd Winn. Dining the evening the First Ward Mrs. ' presented Mr. Winn with a leather bill fold in token of appreciation of his assistance this winter to this juvenile orchestra. The evening was spent enjoying instrumental music, and a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Petered. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Winn and the Petersen family, there were present, Mrs. C. H. Ralph and son Stanley, Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen and son Clark, Charlotte and Jean Allen, Nellie and Don Larsen, Melinda and Melvin A most Lilienquist. delightful evening was enjoyed by all Marion Thompson les California here friends. A of Los Angespent a few days visiting relatives and Those who listened over the radio Saturday afternoon were delighted with the program given by the Chamber of Commerce of Logan. The Silver Greys did themselves credit with their familiar tunes and judging from the reports from Salt Lake City they were royally entertained. Sometime it pays to be old and grey. The ad vertising manager who gave to the world the resources of Cache County failed to mention two of the great industries, that of the sheep and poul try. He evidently is not interested in either or the income from them is of no value to Logan. jWe have no access at the present time of the great income last year of the sheep i idustry here, but it runs into many thousands of dollars. From the poultry industry we have the recent figures from the General manager, Mr. Clyde C. Edmunds, which are that the industry in Caehe County has doubled during the past year, that the weekly output of eggs amounts to OtiO cases or an average monthly Incomp of $36000.00, this ought to be of some value to Cache County. The total poultry products in Utah last year were $5,386,392.00. Cache County increased its egg sales from $125,000.00 to $250,000.00 from 1927 to 1928. The value of eggs produced in Utah last year was $4,414,004-00- , and it took 929 cars to carry them to market, those figures might have sounded well in the ears of the poultry-me- n at least. Calvin Coolidge, addressing The American Federation of Arts and The American Association of Music, said. Vf clothes make the man and certainly ct and poise, how much more is it good dress gives one a sense of true that clean, beautiful surroundings lend a moral tone to a community? And added, We are gradually getting rid of the oppressive ugliness of our communities. i ; self-respe- Opressive ugliness: a good house next to a shack; a beautiful lawn with a vacant lot overgrown with weeds adtacent; unsightly outbuildings; highway entrances cluttered up with nondescript, claptrap, unpainted and otherwise obnoxious billboards; store signs of sort, shape and description protruding at all sorts of angles from store buildings some high, some low--all derogatory to any sense of attractiveness, poorly kept streets, open dumps, unpainted buildings, a dilapidated square, tin can alleys, visible pbllution of streams, and ugliest and most oppresv of all a citizen with an inferiority e.-cr- complex, one devoid of civic pride. , 7 residents of t" Opressive ugliness is that which-isakeOh, you wont mind that after you've lived here awhile; of which makes a stranger say, I like this place. s a community say, and the absence Opressive ugliness is that which creates atmosphere. How often have you gone into communities or mercantile establishments and given a reason for not being sold on the place that there is no atmosphere? Atmosphere is that which invites or repels; atmosphere is the making or losing of sales, prestige and good wilL Opressive ugliness relates materially to appearance. How does your town look to a customer? Eighty percent of those things purchased today and sold through, or influenced by the eye. Therefore, how your town or community looks is important. , whf This is the season of the year verything opressive should be annihilated. Nature is ready to help make things attractive. Start now to help house- - cleaning: clean take your town or community to a good it up scrub it up dress it up and keep it up! Include yourself in the cleaning: get rid of the mental cobwebs that make everything about your place of abode so commonplace. Rid yourself of the cannot be as modern, attractive superstition and predjudice that your town and interesting as any city' anywhere. r.iiro life, your community is what you and the rest of the people like you work to make it. It is just as big or just as little as the people in it. By a vote of a little more than 10 It is only three years since the to 1, Hyrum tavpayers authorized south end of Cache began an attempt Mayor Nielsen and the City Counci to hold an annual exhibit of its dairy to bond the city for $45,000, to cattle. The one held Saturday, raise funds for the new City elect April 27, showed a marked increase ric light and power plant. in both registered and grade animals, There were 323 qualified voters and the interest shown in this importon the list, of which 233 voted for ant industry. the bonds, and 23 against, leaving With a permanent committee, as 67 who did not come out to vote. Mr. Dalton M. Reid proposes, to plan Much preliminary work yet refor an enlargement of this event mains to be done. A permanent early it can be made a real day annually, survey of the site for the dam, and of with a varied program celebration, the location of the pipe line, and the the featuring industry in its varied power house, and a more definite benefits and growth, as well as other estimate of the probable cost, with and drawing numbers entertaining plans and specifications, must be The services of the High School had. When Engineer J. L. AnderBand was much appreciated, and the son of Ogden, presents these facts ball game added interest to the days to the city fathers, they will then determine whether they will adver- program. The committee putting over the tise for bids from contractors for event were the following named the construction work. The city officials feci pleased over gentlemen: Dalton M. Reid, Bishop Jas. G. Christensen, H. G. Shipley, the expression of support they have C. H. Ralph, H. B. Nielsen and Leo received from the citizens in at' Nielsen. tempting to carry out the project. Contributions to the fund used for premiums were liberally given by business men and citizens of Hyrum. E fill Those receiving cash prizes and premium ribbons included: Registered aged cow, H. J. Richards, Mendon, first; H. AT Andersen, second, third and fourth; is published by the This Town Doctor Article, one of a scries of fifty-tw- o aged grade cows, Milton Baxter first, The South Cache Courier in cooperation wilh the Hyrum Lions Club. J. Christiansen, second; James G. Christensen, third and Alma ChristenHyrum Stake M. I. A. Day will be sen, fourth. William Richman, held at Hyrum, Saturday May 11th. Three year-old- s, and Paradise, first, second; Edwin A Never in the history of the world have meeting will be held at 10 a. m. Clawson and H. third P. Andersen, the farmers so needed their own organizain the Third ward chapel, where the fourth. tions as they do now. In fact, organizafollowing contests will take place: Two year-old- s, D. O. Nielsen, first; tion is their only salvation. It is only by Public Speaking for M men, Public J. Christiansen, second; Edwin Clawgroup action that the farmers will ever get Speaking for Gleaner girls. Double son third; H. P. Andersen fourth. a square deal, and that farming will beSenior yearlings, Homer Andersen, In years when normal water sup- Mixed Quartet, UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL come a profitable industry. Do not think singing the selection, is assured and when white fly infirst; E. Dr. G. Peterson ply Henry Munson, second; James G. COLLEGE, Logan. The Sea Hath Its Pearls. Ladies Christensen anyone else is going to wear out their can be expected to be low, farm-sai- d of the Utah State third, and Ellis Larsen jury president not are because to brain they help you, business men alike can afford Double Trio, singing Summer Days. fourth. a Teiewed 'mail'd tiW way.- Every far me! owes ft to Junior yearlings. Hen; yilunson first; interest In sugar beet acreage would to encourage beet growing. Good plant Male Quartet; for M nfen, singV.g, himself and to his business to join with his be one of the Magnus Hansen, second; Otto Clawson, 4 good things that might breeding can probably after a few years Neath Window. OrDance Thy neighbors in solving this great problem happen to the agricultural industry in produce a beet which may be stung j third and H. P. Andersen, fourth. chestra playing a waltz and a fox trot. The Bell Hops of Chicago have organ- Utah. ' Senior Calf, H. P. Andersen first by the leaf hopper and still make conThe annual dues are ized into a union. Utah and Idaho, President Peter- siderable growth. Meanwhile good Stake events include Male Chorus, Junior calf, Homer Andersen, first; $2.00 per month with an initiation fee of son says, .are very well adapted to the fanning supplemented by water stor- Ladies Chorus, and Instrumental Trio H. J. Richards, second; Lamar Ander$10.00. Surely if Bell Hops have to or- production of sugar beets. The clim- age and partial predictions as to white open to all members, and a Retold sen, third; Edwin Clawson, fourth. ganize to carry your grips to your room ate and soil are nearly perfect in this fly injury should greatly reduce the Senior bull, James Wilson, first. Oral Reading and Harmonica and bring you ice water, collect their tips regard. Furthermore, the sugar beet percentage of losses in unfavorable Story, Junior bull, H. J. Richards, Mendon, Band, open to Juniors and Boy scouts. etc., and pay $24.00 a year plus their $10 fits well into our rotation plan, and seasons. first; John Eliason, second. Bad seasons do come, but they are Contests for Boy Scouts and Bee00 fee, then the farmers onght to organize economically constituting what is callHeifers sired by association bull, and WORK TOGETHER, and the only ed a money crop, is a very much need- not limited to sugar beets. Potatoes hive Girls will take place at 2 o'clock Eugene Nielsen, first; Henry Munson, , in suffered have production seriously solution to that problem is to join the Farm ed sources of revenue to supplement second and third. m. on the public square. our income from dairying, poultry and in some localities and in price every- p. Bureau. Best fitted calf in the boys and girls ' At 4 m. the ;30 contest play, where. p. From conversations heard relative to of livestock in general. Homer Andersen, first; Carmen club, It therefore becomes a matter of Dairying Reaches Best Development The Invisible Hand, will be prethe recent Bond election, some few are second and Lamar AnderChristensen, concern when such a desirable When Seen as Fart of Unit. sented, probably in the First ware sen, third. still arguing that their are only twenty-thre- e grave best will reach its reducfaces the our of Finally, dairying agriculture hall. that know how to run the city and part in Best calf heifer in production, Cartion acreage from year to year that development not by replacing cultivknow e that twenty-thretwo hundred and man Christensen. A as will dance be held in the Elite ated but case of crops, sugar by being regarded has taken place in the nothing about it. Still six Mormons, one beets. Highest producing cow in the part of a unit in which both occur. Hall commencing' at 9 o'clock durhundred years ago, told the millions in Dairy Herd Improvement There are various explanations of Wise dairymen and other livestock which the contest dance will take the world that they were all wrong and this reduction, including particularly producers will recognize the necessity ing Association, William Richman, Paradise. His cow, Star produced 534 up to the present they have only convert- the pests which have infested the crops of a cultivated crop in their farming place. Everybody should turn out anc ponnds of butter fat during the last ed a half million to their way of thinking. of late years. In spite of any such dis- system. Without a row crop included Cache Valley as a magnesium center of couragement, there is no doubt of the in the farming system, weeds, certain help to make the day a big success cow year. Approximately 300 people attended the west, looms through the entrance in- wisdom of our growers ralying to the plant diseases, and some insects are the exhibits where Prof. George B. to the valley of the second firm to pro- support of this important crop and bound in a few years to accumulate which to such an extent as to menace the Caine of the college and George Q pose the production of the lightest of all helping to preserve an industry Bateman of the college experimental profitableness of their industry. No metal from the great lime deposits on the means so much to both states. community beyond the pioneer stage dairy farm, judged the animals. east hills north of Logan. A $3002.00, Agronomy Department Head can afford to overlook the necessity Comments on Situation. The committee express their appreciplant is to be built near Hyde Park where Dr. George of such a cropping system that will cites Peterson President ation is also for the support t given them by a There be made. will metal this of insure a stable income over a period the breeders, by those who exhibted of dehydrated lime which Stewart, head of the department at the college, who makes of years. sells for $24.00 a fon, which will bring agronomy The Sego Lily Camp of the Daugh their animals and those who aided finTo this President Peterson adds: the folowing comment on the sugar ancially, and all who in any way intersome profit to the new company. ' The facts here presented indicate ters of the Pioneers held their meet- ested beet situation: themselves in making the occaIn 1927, 57 per cent of Utahs crop- that as a matter of state policy every ing at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wahlen sion a successs. be would available alfalfa performing agency ped acreage was in hay and on Thursday afternoon, April 25th. reMISSIONARY FAREWELL SOCIAL seed, but produced only 41 per cent of a good service in encouraging a The was beet cent interest newed in acreage. sugar following program was rendered: the total crop value; 31 per Ia keeping with better homes as cent not We 22 should unwisely, but plant per in produced only grain, Congregational Singing! HELD FOR LOYAL week rath1920 of when was the members of the Ladies cent 1921, and done in of the crop value. Only 5 per Prayer, Sister John Eliason inbad and er that beets good, indiscriminately land grew sugar the crop Literary Society motored to Logan Vocal Solo, Fern Wahlen 13 different lands were put into beets. year, but this 5 per cent produced afternoon April 26th, to visit Friday Mon last Sketch from Life of Bro. Critch-low- , The farewell party given per cent of crop value. In other words A sane and careful increase, using land some of the new homes there. Those atshould be to well the crop, adapted given by Sister Elizabeth Critch-low- . day evening in the 3rd ward chapel, for hay and grain the ratio of value are a in visited who L M. Winsors, N. W. were all for sugar growers by whereas was tempted 7, in honor of Loyal Andersen, who to acreage times position to handle the crop successmore three was than beets Christiansens it and C. J. Sorensens. Vocal Solo, Mrs. M. W. Smith. leaves next Monday for Salt Lake the average income from grain and fully. N. At W. Christiansens they were We should have more nearly 80,-0Address, Irrigation Projects in the City, and from there for the French hay. Some of the grain and hay was entertained by a short delightfully at than Utah rather was acres beets in in attended. ratio well on poorer land but the West, by H. P. Anderson Mission, was quite we 1928, with a corin musical had the The Ladies ex1 50,000 beets. of 2 favor program. to in least Talk on Slogan, Sister Ernest PetThe following program was nicely such as 1924 and responding increase in Idaho. Uncertain years, themselves as pressed having had a rendered, with Elder Fon R. Brown 1926,, have built up a fear complex reA large increase in sugar beet acre- ersen. as well as profitable enjoyable very ropiano Solo, Mrs. V. C. Petersen taking charge: garding sugar beets. Proper crop age would increase the prosperity of afternoon. The Society will meet Piano Duet, Mrs. A. T. Clawson tation, good manuring and moderate- the two states most effectively. Such Congregational Singing, . Hard can careful with Mrs. C. L Friday May assured and irrigation 10th, ly Fern. Times Come Again No More." and daughter overcome to a considerable extent these an Increase is entirely practicable. Hall . A social hour followed during Reading, W. D. Porter. Salt Lake Tribune losses. which the ladies were entertained by Vocal Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. Mrs. M. W. Smith and Mrs. LlewelFarewell Address, Elder Melvin and Mrs. Mrs. Garnel Larsen arrived Hardware Gos, The Delicious refreshments sheep Eliason. lyn Reese. Harold Nielsen spent Wednesday Anderson from Wendover Monday in Elder New goods arrived this were served by the hostess, and a Loyal Hyrum Response, Friday in Wellsville. Remarks, Bp. Jas. G. Christensen. being shipped from that point by visiting very enjoyable time was had by all May 3rd, everything you want in and train. The herd was in charge of We are very sorry to report that Dancing followed the program Graduating Dresses. A goodly line present. Ernest Petersen, herder Chris Peter- Loyal Andersen who was to leave of Silk Prints for women. Also a a nice purse was collected and to Bro. Andersen to help him sen of River Heights, and camp mov- Monday for the mission field, was big lot of Hats, among these childarrived automobile The in an If Will Holmes. hurt this weather er sheep the ice quite seriously rens hats, little plain hats as well keeps up, on his way. here in good shape and with but very accident Thursday night. It is hoped man will have a good business for as fancy' trimmed. More aew little loss, which speaks well lor the that his injuries are not as serious as sale, and will start up a skating things will be here Monday May J. d. Stimpson of Ogden was a was at first thought. rink on his ice pond. ' 6th, Maud here last week. caretakers. School Head Urges Beet Acreage Lift - number of lady, friends cf Baugh pleasantly surprised her at Her home Thursday evening, a social evening was Spent and refreshments served. business visitor Ardell BEINGTO CLEAN 00 , Just Arrived pre-sente- d Liljenquist. ad.' |