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Show Da wta g etf Page s COUffl OUT! VOL. HI. NO. 38 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, May 24, 1929. . L LAID mm 10 -- vho was last fall elected to the office of First Vice President of the National League of District Postmasters of the United States, jus! from his assignments received C. will He D. repreWashington sent the National officers at the following State Conventions: Idaho at Pocatello; Keith June at Devils sin; Dakota, July at South Dakota, July Denat Mitchell; Colorado, Aug. ver. He will also attend sessions of the Pennsylvania and New Yoik State Conventions at Niagara Falls Sept, 16, and the National Convention Sept. 17 to 20 at the same ' 21-2- 1 18-2- 7 7-- 8 One of the largest gatherings at master Israelsen, who for six years Hyrum funeral that has been seen has been State President, will pre- for many years, were in attendance side. For two years the Utah or- last Saturday, May 18, 1929, at the ganization held first place in per- First Ward Chappl, with representcentage of Postmasters active in atives from all parts of the valley, League work. Today only two and elsewhere, to pay their last respects to the widely known and highstates have a higher place. The Courier and many friends of ly respected pioneer and community car genial Postmaster, wish him builder, Robert Baxter, who ended success and a pleasant trip in fill- his earthly mission on Tuesday morning these important assignments, ing, May 14, 1929, at his home in where he will speak to over a thou- Hyrum, in his eighty-firyear, .surrounded his most sons and of by sand Postal Employees. his wife ; daughters having preceeded him to the great beyond, about five Hill? GARDENS weeks prior. The services were presided over by Bp. Silas Allen; the AnRAGT WISE singing by the ward choir was under the direction of M. W. Smith; other HarOne man said whoever would music was two selections by the vocal of a and Four Wellsville, mony have believed that such beautiful solo by Miss Fern Wahlen. tulips could be grown here and especiThe speakers were P. M.' Maughan, Last Sunally without irrigation. C. F. Olsen, H. F. Liljenquist, Jos. day there were hundreds of flower lovers who visited the Tulip beds of B. White, D, M. Bickmore and Bp. Victor E. Peterson, northeast of Silas Allen. All the speakers paid town. On Monday five truck loads fine tributes to the sturdy, active life deof blooms were hauled off for the of the departed ; his activities in former Decoration day trade. In a single veloping the resources of a his ready response to the shipment 2,400 blooms were sent by wilderness; his leaders, in perilous and call of Parcel Post to Pocatello, Shelly, Blackfoot and Rexburg. Thousands trying tasks of early pioneer life; anymore Will be mailed out within the thing that would help to build up and next five days. This is growing into promote the welfare of the communa real business enterprise of which ity, Robert Baxter was either the or the active participant in Hyrum citizens can justly be proud. founder same. the Mr. Peterson is making a name for He showed great reverence for the himself, and his town. leaders of his church; was charitable and kind hearted; devoted to his family, his country and his God. ILAs proof of his activities in lines of AND FAREWELL business and beneficial institutions, resolutions of respect were read by Supt. Larsen, of the Budge Memorial A welcome home and farewell Hospital, and by Prest. D. M. Bicktestimonial will be given in the Hymore, from the First Security Bank rum 1st Ward Chapel next Friday, of Hyrum. May SI, at 8 p. m., in honor of ElThe opening prayer was by Elder der Lars P. Christiansen who recentJohn Wyatt of Wellsville, and the ly returned from the California MisBenediction by Elder Jos. B. Gunnell sion, and for sister Thelma Liljen-quialso of Wellsville. The remains were who will shortly leave for the taken to the Wellsville cemetery, central states Mission. A splendid where Eld. J. M. Baxter dedicated program has been arranged and a the grave,. good attendance is desired. The The casket and floral emblems committee extends an invitation to An unusually long were beautiful. st HI mi st all.' cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. Surviving Brother Baxter are the Loys B. Mccann well known as teacher of Piano, will enroll a following named sons and daughters : limited number of Piano Students Mrs. Jane B. Maughan of Wellsville; at Oliver Birchs residence, Wed- the next daughter, Nellie B. Brown, nesday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. died before her parents ; Martha B. y Special summer course and rates. Ilill, of San Francisco, Cal. ; R. M. Baxter, of Hyrum ;.Archie Baxter, of Wellsville; Hattie B. GunCapitol Theatre, Logan nell, of Richmond; John B. Baxter, Wm. S- Baxter, J. Merrill Baxter, and Milton Baxter, all of Hyrum. Wed., May 29th Le-Ro- - PANTAGES FAN FAIRE S A'Y Bring us the news. Lots of new mid summer Hats treat with Joan Paget have been arriving JOHNNY BARRY & CO. and Frocks this week. We now almost daily in have a complete stock of everyThe Lady Killer thing in summer apparel, come Other Acts and in and let us fit you out. Maud ad THE OFFICE SCANDAL. Liljenquist, Hyrum. I S- - They spend much time and money trying to attract new business when they are not getting all there is to get out of the business they already have. There is, in the advertising business, what is called the Golden Triangle of every merchantile establishment. It is that space in front of the store where people pass who ean see the store entrance and the windows. It is the vital point of every retail business; for no merchant can seU his wares (excluding mail orders or telephone orders) unless the people come into the store. The advertising business to reach the erea so named is what is called Point of Purchase advertising. Its purpose is to stop the passerby, which is the one big reason for show windows and window displays. Through this medium the merchant attempts to attract the attention, then create a desire to enter the store. American people buy by eye What the eye doesnt see, the heart doesnt fancy. Towns are exactly like stores in this general respect. If a town got all of the business from the traffic it already has, it is ten to one that it would never have to spend any money for additional business. But as long as there are towns, and the people in them remain human, they will probably continue to go out after more customers when they have not got all there is to be had from the traffic they already have. Let us take automobile traffic as one angle of revenue or business for a town. Every strange automobile that passes through your city is worth a goodly sum much more than most people think but you must stop the car and get the passengers out of it, if you are going to get their business. Twenty percent of those people who tour by motor car are in the market for or can be sold a new location. Every motorist can be made to be the cause for more motorists coming to your town. An analyzation of this means of town income shows many surprising facts, chief of which is first, towns recognize the business that can be had from it; place. The Utah State Postmasters will meet at the Newhouse Hotpl, Salt where Post Lake City June 10-1- TAXPAYER REVIEWS The Town Doctor REST Israelsen John A. Postmaster A 1930 dance V that very While our City Officials are busy purfecting plans for the rebuilding of our Light Plant, it occurs to me that our obligation as citizens and tax payers did not end with the recent bond election. It is true, of course, that we will have to pay the bonds when due as well as the interest from year to year, but at the same time we owe our officials continued moral support. Of course our City Officials are more or less responsible for this move. They promoted it, they investigated it and recomended it and we joined in with them in voting for the bonds. If it is a success and goes well they will get much glory out of it, while if it is not a complete success and becomes a burden on the people they will forever be condemned. Our vote for the bonds was more or less of a mandate to them to go ahead and build the plant, but as we stated we are not presumed to be entirely relieved of responsibility, as our few moral responsibility at least, officials will need our support and One morning a few years ago I left Chicago very early for points east. To save time and avoid traffic I took a back road, but much to my chagrin and I encountered a freight train whose engineer evidently had no place to gonever was in no hurry to get there. The half hour that I was delayed I have regretted, for while waiting there I saw that which to me was, is and always will be a picture in life of wonderful significance. Sixteen students from the wards of Hyrum, have satisfactorily completed the required course of study and attendance in Religion Class work, and have been recommended for graduation. They are ; Crystal Allen Jay Allen Claris Anderson Rhea Bradley Ruth Christensen Elaine Anderson Vivian Curtis Bertha Hartvigsen Virginia Hall Elease Jensen Elizabeth Jensen Julia Nielsen The graduation exercises will be held Sunday May 26th, at 2 p. m. in the Hyrum First Ward, in connection with Sacrament meeting. All wards will be combined for the occasion. ' A very interesting program has been arranged as follows: O Singing Invocation, 1st Grade Administration of Sacrament Duet, 2nd Grade Beatitudes, 5th Grade Poem, 4th Grade Piano Duet, 6th Grade Class Paper, 8lh Grade Vocal Duet, 3rd Grade Address to Graduates, Member of High Council Presentation of Diplomas Chorus, 7th Grade Benediction This is a move of no small concern to Hyrum. It will put us in bondage to the limit, mortgage our future taxes, and place us in a position whereby we may be greatly embarrassed in the matter of our water system as that need attention to the extent of Just inside the fence from where I sat parked lay a calf of less than six may months of age, lazily dozing in the morning sunshine. The morning was many thousands of dollars at any time. warm and the flies were more than numerous. Around the calf were many It will also put us in partners with the a partnergoslings, one of which was some five feet or more away, lazily sunning him- Government and the State, self with eyes half open, but occasionally rousing sufficiently to pick off a fly ship where we will be paying the bills that came unsuspectingly close enough. Another little fellow had settled and at the same time live up to their himself directly adjacent to and up against that which soon would be some- rules and regulations, a partnership ones steak, and was fast asleep. Had the calf moved, one little duck would that may be very fine and agreeable have been no more. Two other little downy ones with much vim and quack- as long as things go smoothly, but a ing endurance were chasing their fool legs off trying to run down, overtake partnership from which we may find it and devour elusive insects that were far too clever for them BUT there hard to extricate ourselves in the event was another little duck standing at that portion of the reclining calfs anat- we so desire, or in the event things do omy where swish of tail and toss of head failed to disturb him, picking hun-re- not go smothly. I think we will all of flies off the calfs back in other words, taking advantage of an op: agree that it would be much better if MICHAEL JENSEN CELE- portunity. we were to build the plant on a site of To me the calf was a highway, the flies were motorists, and the goslings our own. If we are to have a plant BP.AIES 80TH ANNIVERSARY were towns, each in a stage of wakefulness, activity and re- of our own it surely ought not to be sourcefulness. built on rented property. We like to , Qn May 13th, Mrs. Michael Jensea be owners, not renters. a birthday dinner in honor of her gave o fifty-twis the one a of of series This Town Doctor Article, published by Further, it must not be expected that husbands 80th anniversary. Twenty- -' The South Cache Courier in cooperation with the Ilyrum Lions Club. this plant will be a money maker, as five children and n were the interest and sinking fund alone on Those from out of town were present. the investment will amount to nearly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen and daughas much as Hyrums total bill for elecfrom ter Ogden; Mr. Michael Jensea tricity at the present time. This venture is one of those things that Pres- and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Joha ident Hoover calls a problem when he Jensen and two children, Mr. and Mrs, says: Some of dur municipalities are Arthur Maun and son, Mrs. Abe Anfaced with these problems, and some- thony and two children, Miss Genieve times they have a desire for business Jensen, all from Idaho. Mrs. Jensea adventure, but the withdrawal of over was assisted by Phebe Jensen. 400 municipalities from efforts to run In the evening Mrs. Jensen gave a The Annual Commencement Exercises of South utilities are themselves indication that dancing party. Twenty-fiv- e guests Cache High School will be held Sunday evening at the even under local concentration of auth were While a delicious lunch present. doubtful are results the South Cache Auditorium, at 8 p. m. Following is the enough." ority was being served, Miss Leda Petersen It cannot possibly be a money maker program to be rendered: rendered a vocal solo and Phebe Jensea because the capital Investment will be Life read the Sketch of Michael Jensen. too too of its field operation large, and School Orchestra 1 Entry March A beautiful birthday cake holding 80 business is a small. that It requires Guida Popini Hope March highly-traine- d technical management, candles was lighted. Mixed Chorus The children and a number of Mr. 9 Song a management that cannot thrive im Hazel Niederhauser, Luclla Andersen .... toward definitely subjected to the shifting Jensens friends contributed Quartet Farrell Manghan, Ralph Obray changes of political and official up- buying him a beautiful arm chair. heavals. For these reasons practically Solo All had an enjoyable time and deTyra Wilson all municipally owned electric and gas Charles Jcssop Let the Earth be Glad at a late hour wishing Mr. Jenparted plants are financial failures and heavy sen many happy returns of the day. Pres. D. M. Bickmore 3 Invocation burdens on the taxpayers. towe find as But it the situation Chorus Mixed 4 Song day is that our City Officials have Gaetano Donizetti Honor and Love to Soldiers gone into the matter thoroughly and Maude Allen recomended that our plant be rebuilt, 5 Valedictory They called an election, the matter was Lonise Chipman 6 Piano Solo discussed, and we voted the bonds with I Next Tuesday and Wednesday Balakired-Glink- a The Lark (LAlouette) which to get a portion of the money. and 29 have been de" ed H. R. Adams . Unless continued negotiations develop 7 Principals Report B. Hans Nielsen as Clean Mayor by further that requires something Hazel Niederhauser, Tjra Wilson 8 Quartet thought and consideration, or unless Up days at the City Cemetary. It' Luclla Andersen, Helen Niederhauser some complications arise that will be L jj0Decj good reason for delay the natural con-- 1 P. V. Cardon of U. S. A. C. 9 Address to Graduates ... take pride in straightening up and elusion is that the work will go on, Girls Chorus 10 Song are but in the event that conditions cleaning up their grounds, prepari- Eben Hinkley such that our officials deem it wise to Fleeting Days to the coming Memorial day, tory move slowly in order ,to fully protect 1 1 Presentation of Diplomas Supt. R. V. Larson SO. May the interests of the people, like good Joseph P. Cooper servants they will be expected to do so, 12 Benediction and to take the people into their conSchool Orchestra 13 Overture FOR SaLE Tomato plants, 15 fidences and confer with them again Bennett Sun of the Princess desirable or necessary. cents per dozen. Leslie Jensen This a big problem for Hyrum. It Phone 127 w. School Lawn at 7 :00 p. m. May 23 ad Open Air Band Concert on will put us in debt to our limit and Hyrum, then some. It is easy to get in debt Mrs. Fred Miller and children and sometimes very hard to get out of debt. Our friends and neighbors are of Springville, Utah, and Mrs, always long on advice but short when Vernon Olson and children of Graduating Class it comes to helping to pay the bills. Salmon, Idaho, are visiting; at When the plant is built it will be ours home of their father, Mr. Maude Allen Mary Maughan on rented ground. Our officials have the Theodore Maughan uella Anderson recomended it and we have ordered it. Fred Miller of this city. F orence Moench Ohio Anderson It is their duty to move carefully and Ines Morgan Fred Bailey cautiously and to keep us fully posted Ada Murray Ivan Barrett on developments. It is our duty to Helen Niederhauser support them. eRoy B ickmore Hazel Niederhauser Enid Bradshaw Respectfully, Fern Norris Taxpayer. MID -- SUMMER FROCKS Ivean Bradshaw Olive Nuttal Fern Buist Ralph Obray Alta Cooper and HATS Eva Olsen Dorothy Fuhrimnn Lula ORen David all Hav been arriving daily this week. all Rosj-nn- l Evelyn Parker We now have a Complete Stock of Aldon Pulsipher Frona Hiibner 129 acre farm for sale. 80 Alice Smith uetU H iia.ier Everything in Alfarette Sorensen Clara uiuniJi acres in alfalfa, 5 acres in wheat) Veda Sorensen May Jensen and balance hillside pasture. WBaNllg Fredrick Jessop Ruth Stimpson Federal loan owned farm for ds true-to-for- m grand-childre- South Cache High School Commencement Exercises , - Ma8 K Lots of New , Stop Buying Hay Raise It! Sl1iM Clurence Kendrick Leland Larsen Lorin Larsen Farrell Maughan arvey Maughan LaMoine Maughan Dee Syrelt Ruth Thatcher Wilbur Underwood yra n V j ol ward Lula Yea tea an acre. This includes derrick, wagon, mowers and rake. Phone 131. ad $35.00 APPSI COME IN And Let Us Fit You Out MAUD LILJENQUIST Dont forget that the cemetery clean-u- p days are Tues. and Wedy. HYRUM, UTAH |