OCR Text |
Show UOUKIEE JJL fJI.ffi ID SOUS OUTifsG JULY MAT The Town Doctor 19-2- 0 S AYS At this time of year, there are several hundred thousand people throughout the length and breadth of the land who are thinking about vacation, and Here is an opportunity for the Funeral services . over the vacation, to most of them means going some place. who Daddies to sleep in the arms of his Charles Bro. Sorensen, of mains That is the way it should be. This is the greatest nation in the world for a night, and enjoy the great for going places, and may such never cease. vas mortally injured by being struck son automobile on the streets of out doors. The outing will he at the. To travel is to live. To sit sloth-lik- e in one place is to see nothing, be by an feel nothing and next thing to knowing nothing. Travel is ednothing, Saturscout boy camp in Logan canyon Salt Lake City, were held last ucation the most pleasant form of education known to man, for it peoples at 2 p. m. in July Bring your own the heart and mind with pictures that never fade. Travel gives the charday, July Gth., 1929, acter of to our knowledge, and brings the figures upon the tablet the Hyrum First Ward Chapel, with bedding. Charges will be $1.00 per of our experience into strong relief. memory for meals if eat Allen in at the day you charge. camp Bishop Silas Get away from the surroundings with which you are so contemtuously Services opened with a song by no charge will be made if you bring familiar. Get away from the daily grind go places, see things and learn, by contact with those of a different clime. If you live South, go North if the ward choir, under the direction of your own food. habitat is East , go West. If you live on the plains, go look at an ocean, your Four men have been W. Smith. M. as appointed chorister if you have never seen a mountain, go gaze at one, before you are any older. Opening prayer, by Pres. John A. special instructors and will keep you And hi the going, see what there is to see. Study how towns do things how, others who make their living as you make yours, couduct their affairs. busy every minute of the two days Israelsen, followed by the choir. What you learn depends solely on your natural powers and gift of conception, Plan your work so as to enjoy these but regardless, you Elder H. P. Hansen, who had concant be the loser for such a venture. verted Sister Sorensen, the mother two big days of recreation with your There are, in America, so many worth while places to go places that and her two boys. every American should see and know about, that lack of destination is no of the deceased, excuse. The National Capital, the National Parks, historical points, promPlease Scout the in master of notify son, Julius and Charles Sorensen, inent Americas history in every section of the United States, in your own the early sixties, in Odense, Fyen, your ward if you can go. If you state, there are places to go. havn't a car of in assisted later and who own, your Denmark, transpor But whatever you do, wherever you go, remember that you are an ambassador of the place where you live, and as such, sell it to all those with will be first tation was furnished. the them to Utah, bringing whom you come in contact. Dont gush about It, dont overdo it, dont BMThompson, Hyrum. speaker. lie about it just sell it. Wra. Richinan, Paradise. Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Copyrighted, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. Herman Theurer, W ellsville of Logan rendered a beautiful violin is published by the This Town Doctor Article, one of a series of fifty-tw- o HGHughes, Mendon. and piano duet. The South Cache Courier in cooperation with the Hyrum Lions Club. Committee in charge. The next speaker was Elder C. F Olsen, who had been a boyhood friend and companion, in early manhood of re- 19th-20t- - h. - - - S the deceased. Then followed Bp. H. F. Liljen-quis- t, under whose direction the de ceased had filled church positions of various kinds. Patriarch O. M. Wilson was the . Livestock.! EN- - Situation, JOY OUTiNfi AT ADAMS CAMP SS The Hyrum Third Ward Relief So with ciety officers in next speaker, and had received Mrs. H. R. Adams, arranged a most appreciated assistance from the depleasant affair for all the officers anc parted brother during the erection of the teachers of the Relief Society o' the ward meeting house. the ward, last Thursday afternoon. Prof. Walter Welti, of tbe U. S. At 2 p. m. ten fine automobiles A. C. , sang an inspiring solo. met upwards of 50 ladies at the MeetEld. Alma Sonne, Cashier of the House and conveyed them to the First National Bank ot Logan, was ing Adams homestead and Summer camp the concluding speaker, who hacl in Blacksmith Fork canyon about 12 known Bro. Sorensen as a man of miles from town. great business ability and sound fore-- . An interesting program of speech sight, determined to overcome obst-- . es, songs and readings' was carrier "'es, and successful and reliable in his dealings. out, after which a delicious luncheon was served, consisting of roast pork, Bp. Allen, made a few closing potato chips, potato salad, beets, hot rolls, butter, ice cream, cake and root beer, The delightful surroundings, the good spring water, the cool shade and bracing mountain air, made the guests feel that it was indeed a rare treat to meet with such charming and grandchildren. as Mr. and Mrs. Adams, and to The choir sang a closing hymn, hosts, the allurements of their unique and Elder Jas. L. Jensen pronounced enjoy mountain home. the benediction. ' remarks. The services throughout were marked by a sweet comforting : influence, and the remarks of the : speakers were eulogistic of the active, useful life of the deceased, and hope inspiring to the bereaved wife, chil-vlre: n, of the deceased The casket was a beautiful, massive steel receptacle, and was surrounded by a profusion of floral emblems and bouquets, which were carried by a large numEight nephews as acted pall-beare- ber of nieces ar.d The large remains mobiles wlfere grand-daughter- li'IUUlff EGG LAYING CONTEST s. assembly followed the in a long cortege of auto- of to the Hyrum Cemetery', Bishop Allen dedicated the grave. The widow, Mrs. Alice U. Soren-6e- n and the following named sons and daughter survive the departed husband Logan-T- he rules and regulations g the Sixth Intermountain on which begins Contest, November 1, 1929, and extends for Egg-ayin- a period of 51 weeks, are discussed in Utah Experiment Station Circular No. '79 just released from the press. A brief discussion is also givne on the general care and management which the birds re ceive while in the contest. It is lighly imperative that the contest management know how many en tries there will be on the date of and father, namely : Prof. Ehas. J. Sorensen, of Logan, Royal Sorensen, of Ogden, Cecil Sorensen, f Salt Lake City, Golden Sorensen, f Malad Idaho, Pierre Sorensen, of Hyrum, and Mrs. Lettie Sorensen 20, 1929. Goddard, of Los Angeles, California. All who are interested in entering Numerous friends, missionary comobtain full panions, and relatives from various hens in this contest may to the Utah information Parts were by writing present to pay their last and Station asking for Experiment Aspects to the memory' of the No. 79. An Utah Station Circular application entry blank will also be sent if requested. Address comPOULTRY ASSN. munications for Circular 79 and application entry blanks to; TO HAYEBAILED STRAW Publications Division, . Utah Experiment Station. Logan, Utah. Negotiations are under w liy to to get bailed straw for all Paltry raisers of Hyrum. A bailer available, and those owning aw can have it bailed for use in P ultry houses during the winter-"il- l At the Hyrum Stake Priesthood do away with the trouble meeting to be held Sunday, July 14, expense of picking out straw 1929, at 2.00 o'clock p. m., in the dry rm a snowbound stack in winter. Third Ward Chapel, Elder Evan R. Owen will deliver an address on Early Pioneer Life in Utah, A large Say bhat Mexico still will be Suara,,71112 but we dont attendance at this meeting the news. appreciated. entry-Octo- , ar-aa- 1 NO. 45 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, JULY 12, 1929. VOL. III. ber I I A recent test of six farms in one for profit, we must take into considCounty of Southern California showed eration the salvaging through the hog 36.6 return on capital invested in of many things that would otherwise pork production. This result was be wasted and we should also apshown after proper consideration of preciate that by charging the feed at labor, land and equipment used was market prices, we have a scource of profit in addition to the possible procharged at current market prices. This showing should not serve as an fit in the sale of the hogs. The test inspiration for everyone to rush into shows the highest market values on the coast between the first of April and hog- production, but the demonstration proves that there is good profit in the first of October and also shows the raising hogs, if properly handled. heaviest marketing during that perSuccessful operations in that line de- iod with July, August and Septempend on several things Some know- ber as the peak months. During the ledge of the business or proper guid- remainder of the year the heavy moveance of those who have had actual ex- ment of the Corn Belt hogs brings a decline in the Middle Western feed and proper perience, available ' ' facilities. market, which in due" course is reIt is reasonable to assume that the flected on the Western markets. business of hog raising is not adaptable Notwithstanding this situation, the to all sections of the State or to all the Western producer marketing two hog great West but keeping in mind that crops throughout the year has a big in most of" the Southwest, two pig advantage over the Corn Belt procrops can be had from the same sow ducer marketing only one crop and at that would only yield one crop in other the time of the heaviest movement; sections, we begin to recognize the tre- hence, at the lowest price levels which mendous advantage of climate which occur during the winter months. We is also a material factor in the number must keep constantly in mind the of pigs saved. need for the bacon type which com The fertilizer is an important feature mands the best price on the Coast and one of great value in building up markets, limiting the weight to not and maintaining soil fertility, so that exceed two hundred pounds. while we cannot always figure the com mercial value, still we know that withAgain the milder climate is a favout fertilization our lands continually orable factor for the reason that breeddecline in productivity until they ing, farrowing and fattening may be finally become valueless from the timed to fit the best marketing perstandpoint of production; so it logic- iod. Other tests will doubtless be made ally follows that even though livestock In due course and it is encouraging to is carried at a loss, the benefit to the know that our Universities, Farm Exretension Service and farm agencies are soil might still pay satisfactory turns. But we come back to the 36.6 taking such active measures in this imto find the cost of production 6 on the after capital portant paying profit, represented in the transaction and af- and it is reasonable to assume that ter charging the market price for the hog raising in the West and Southwest another will depend a great deal on the result feed used which means of these tests; so lets all work through scource of 'profit. But again speaking of the chance such channels to develop the facts. - Scandinavian Conference Scandinavien Conference will be leld in the Logan Tabernacle, Sunday July 21, with meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. All Scandinavien speaking people are cordially invited to attend these meetings. This notice comes to us signed as lollows: The Scandinavian Presidency, A. A. Scheby, John a Carlson, I. C. Petersen. Cache stake Presidency, Jos. E. Cardon, Geo. W. Lindquist, Walter verton. Logan Stake Presidency, 0. II. 3udge, C. M, Christensen, A. E. Andersen. To meet friends and acquaintances from our native lands, and to hear the gospel spoken in the tongue in which the glad message first came to us, is a pleasant experience, and an opportunity which all should A -- Notice To City Water Users Notice is hereby given that the sprinkling of lpwns within the limits of Hyrum City, will go on the following schedule, and divisions of the City for sprinkling are provided as follows: All of Second Ward and that part of First Ward on top of the hill and down to the base or foot of the hill, will go on the morning schedule from 6 a. m. to 8 a. m. The part of First Ward below the hill and all of Third Ward will be on the evening schedule, from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. The Cemetery, the Public Park and the High School grounds, will be arranged for separately- This order for the use of City Water goes into effect Monday morning July 15th, and persons caught violating this order will be promptly placed under arrest and prosecuted. We urge the people to be as conservative with the use of City Water as possible. The supply is diminishing and the worn out condition of a secThe purpose of this new schedule tion of the pipe line makes this order " imparative. for the U. I. C. R. R., is to By Order of the Mayor and City give Cache Valley a later train Council of Hyrum City, Utah. northbound. This train will leave Mr. A. Stanton and wife of Ogden at 9:15, arriving at Ilyruin Utah, were Hyrum visitors 11:08 daily, and the new schedule over the 4th, at the home of his at for connections provides c'),i parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stanton. Ogden with the 3. E. Electric. This Lon has charge of the state highis certainly a fioo-.- move and should while his wife is recorder and Lin-woo- l way, appreciated by the traveling public. treasurer of Daggett county. ABOUT IDE 24fARIEII(M Is Hyrum going to celebrate July 24th? What is the answer. Who can the children of the community look to for a 24th celebration. Is it the Lions Club or the wards or the city officials, who will take the lead? Wouldnt it be well for one or the other to take the initative, and the in putting over others one real holiday in our town. 001 OF TOWN YOUTHS ARRESTED PMMTU.S1C. The first event of the Farmers Encampment at the Utah Agricultural College is a band concert, at 6:00 p. m. July 15th. On July 16th the judging of the Jersey dairy cattle will be done; on July 17th the Judging of the Holstein will be done. The Encampment closes at noon, July 18th. If anyone wishes a detailed copy of the Encampment they can get it at the office of County Agent Wrigley- - We are very anxious to get a good crowd at these programs, as this promises to be the greatest Encampment yet. 0 Fi DISBEHAVIOR Three young fellows from Clarks, tea, were displaying their ignorance of proper behavior on public streets, last Sunday night, by driving their auto up to the edge of the sidewalk on Main street, and turning a spotlight on the girls who were passing. City Marshal Allen, stepped up and was about to notify them that such actions must stop, when one of the girls warned the fellows that the officer was approaching, to which the fellow at the wheel replied, I am not afraid of any Hyrum Cop; he soon changed his mind to whimpering fear, when he was placed under arrest, and his auto was found to con tain Home Brew with an alcholic content of more than of one cent volume. by per When arraigned before Justice C. F. Olsen, he pleaded guilty to the charge, and was fined $50. or 30 days in jail Having insufficient money between them, the guilty fellow had to go back to Hotel Allen, in the basement of Utah State Agricultural College Logan Farmers who bring their children with them to the Utah State Agricultural College to attend the ninth annual Farmers Encampment July 15 to 18, will find a supervised playground conducted for the express benefit of the aspiring young agriculturalists from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs J. C. Hoganson, wife of Professor J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist, will have charge of the playground, Director William Peterson announces. According to Mrs. Hoganson a shady portion of the campus lawn will be inclosed in wire fencing where a minia ture industrial city will be constructed including carpentry shops, dolland games clothing shops, sand-farof many kinds. A trained nurse will examine the children when they are presented for entrance to prevent any disease from being spread among the .inhabitants of the tiny city. The nurse will remain on duty during the encampment and a special first aid force, including the College doctor, will be on the grounds to administter to the children in case of need. At 10:30 each morning a light luncheon, consisting of milk and crackers, will be given to the children. At 12 to noon, the parents are requested take their children to lunch until when they may be returned to the the city building, and his two conpan playground until 5 p. m. ions made busy to get to Clarkston, No charge will be made for the care where they succeeded in obtaining the of the children in the playground. Last year 307 children were instructnecessary $50, and returned about 2 a, m. on Monday morning to get their ed, amused and entertained while humble aud wiser companion released, their parents enjoyed the encampment . They left for their homes with a much program. , higher respect for a Hyrum Cop and thoroughlv convinced that the way of the transgressor is hard. ALL SET FOR BIG one-ha- lf 1:-- Ti HYRUM GIRLS HONORED BY SINGING OYER RADIO The Hyrum Stake Old Folks OutThe Okie Dok Harmony Trio, ing will be held at Lagoon, Tuesday consisting of Elsie Allgaier, Martha July 16, 1929. Special Trains over the U. I. C. Allgaier, and Ethel Jorgensen, sanj; will leave as follows : over Station K. D. Y. L. Monday Millville 7:15 a. m. night at Salt Lake City. They sang four popular numbers which were Hyrum 7 :S0 a. m. Wellsville 7.45 a. m. received very enthusiastically. Mendon 8 :00 a. m. Much credit is due Ronald Bowen Railroad fare to Logoon and reof Logan, who made it possible for the girls to sing. and also took them turn, adults $1.65. Children 5 years and under 12 years, 85 cents. Special to the city. Miss Erma Cottle of Logan, and trains will leave from Lagoon at 5 :30 May Jorgensen, accompanied the and 10:30 p. m. July 16th. Tickets party, and an enjoyable time was also good for return on Wednesday, lad by all. They returned home July 17th. All over 60 years of age will be Tuesday evening. The girls were given a cordial honored guests at Lagoon, and adinvitation to return in the near fut- mitted free to most concessions by ure to sing again and we wish them badge. Stake and ward committees admitted by badge. success. A big musical program will be given at 4 p. m., stake talent, under Ellis Nielsen and wife, and Irvin direction of Wm. I. Sorenson. Hall and wife, left early this SaturFree dancing during the evening. day morning for an extended visit Everybody welcome. Lets make thru Yellowstone Park. this a day of real enjoyment for the A special musical program will be Old Folks. rendered at the M. I. A. meeting Hyrum Stake Old Folk Committee. Sunday night, at the 3rd. Ward Chap-peA good speaker will be Mr. and Mrs, Leland L. Anderpresent and a good attendance is desired. sen of Las Vegas, Nevada, who LOST A girls tan slipper, Friday lave been visiting parents and afternoon between the Post Office friends in Hyrum for several days, and W. D. Porters residenoe. Fin- returned home Thursday. While der leave same at this office and be lere they took atrip to Yellowstone rewarded. ad National Park, Aroo, Idaho, where they visited the Crater of the Moon then went over to Montpelier, and CARD OE THANKS . nished with a fissing trip up We take this opportunity of thank- Hacksmith Fork canyon. They were our friends who so accompanied on the trip by ing many kindly offered loving service and sympathy y their two sons, Mrs. N. c. during our recent bereavement in the Andersen, and son Charley. Mrs. loss of our father, Mr. Charles Soren- Andersen also accompanied them sen. We are very grateful to the on the homeward journey. speakers, and all who took part in Alton Maughan wife, and baby the services, and for the many beauti. eft Wednesday for Salt Lake, to ful floral offerings, and we pray that make their home, they were acfriends as kind will not be found companied by Lydia Hall who wanting in their titae of need. will visit with them for some Mrs. Chas. Sorensen and Family. time. l. 30 |