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Show Capitol Logan, today VOL. VII. & NO. 32 HYRUM, UTAH, MAY. 5, 1933. CHIEF MAIL CLERK South Cache Band Wins At Salt Lake VISITS OUR CITY PAH TEACHER ASS. two weeks ago, a very imwas visit portant and satisfactory Sunmade in the interest of Hyrutns HOLDS Mr. Wilford day Mail Service, by Clerk of the Railway Danvers, Chief is stationed at Ogwho Mail Sen ice, The last P. T. A. meeting of this It can be briefly stated school den, Utah. year was held Wednesday May that the result of his visit practically 3, at 8 p. m. at the Lincoln School. restored our Sunday Service to that There was a large number present to of three years ago. the entertainment. enjoy Mail arriving at 9:12 a. m. is disPresident Merlyn Terry had charge tributed to boxes, and from 12 noon of the fine program. Every number till 1 P- - m. t'ie post.office window is was received with hearty applause. so that mail from open to the public, The opening number was a solo all directions may be received at that very artistically rendered by Jack distime; and mail for all points is Wahlen which was followed by an train- patched on the i:02 p- ml encore. After consulting business men of Prayer was offered by Leo C. the city, and members of the com- Nielsen. mittee interested in this service, Mr. Two songs from the sixth and sevDanvers advised Postmaster Israelsen enth grade were given under the dir. of his decision, as above outlined) ection of Miss Bessie Brown. and everything asked for is now beA report on the recent picture satiing given to the public in a very show sponsored by the P. T. A. was manner. sfactory made by Miss Lila Eliason. the committee who originally took Miss Browns group of singers sang the matter up through correspondtwo more numbers. These songs ence v ith the department at Washwere all exceptionally well rendered Reington, and our Congressional and show splendid training of the business well the as as presentatives, boys and girls. men who signed the petition, are Dr. Romney of the U. S. A. C. highly pleased with the result, and gave a very interesting and instructthe satisfactory service now rendered. ive talk on "The Primitive Family Mr. Danvers is a real gentlemen, contrasted With Today. and graspsed the situation he found Miss Rella Miller very beautifully so readily, and departed with the played an alto saxaphone solo acwelh'ishes of all with whom he came companied by Miss Margene Peterin contact, and left nothing undone sen on the piano, this was followed that could in reason be demanded. by an encore, which was the solo in the state, band contest won ty Miss Miller. . Nearly HG lAL The benediction was pronounced by W. S. Bailey. Although- this is the last meeting of the P. T. A. the organization is planning some interesting and educational activities for the summer - Word has been received by the lo- has months. and a complete designation accepted. In VALLEY ELEGTR1G effect it means, the will ap- CACHE y pear, as will our town, on all road HERE TO maps coming from the State Road Commission office. Orders have also been issued to the state In this issue appears an advertisepatrol to ride this road three or four of the Cache Valley Electric Co. ment times a week, no definite time is set of Logan. The Cache Valley Electfor the patrol men, they may be ric scarcely need an introduction in along any time, their business is to the firm has been noted for catch violaters on the Such Hyrum, many years in Cache County for offenses failure to obey stop signs, their fair and honest dealings with number plates, wrong parking, ex- the people. cessive speeding, drunken drivers, At the present time the company are particularly the kind. The has located Mr. J. T. Miller in Hymen are instructed to get. We rum. Mr. Miller is an attractive recommend to the people of Hyrum man, and should prove to be that they observe the traffic laws. If young a business getter for the firm in this cal City Officers that our y now been entered officially, Hi-wa- Hi-wa- ft Hi-wa- FXTira y Hi-wa- y. LEMif Well deserved honor and awards advances in com- ASSUMED to our South Cache Band, and came modity values have failed to make much impression on liveexcellent leader, Prof. W. H- Ter-- , its stock prices, although some gains were directly beneficial ry, at Salt Lake City, on Friday, in to stockmen. Most important to the sheepman has been the State Contest sponsored by the ' t the rapid improvement in demand for wool, and a conseU. of U. ; . Mr, Allred s Articles that appear raquent upward trend in values. What has been gained in in tbe COURIER seems somewhat of In class- 3 band work the stood: South Cache, First; wool values has more than bjien offset in lower lamb prices, an assuming nature, he ykjuIJ appear ting Springviile, , Second; Spanish Fork, however. Recent sales of wool clips in the western states to be that bright star to guide Third; Payson, Honorable Mention-IThe Three Wise Meri as well as Sight Reading, South Cache, have been made at much higher values than prevailed last his fellow Citizens to a great central was second. season, while California early crop lambs are now selling point of light. We take this as a just vindication at prices' fully one cent a pound lower than in May, 1932. The Hyrum City Electric Light for our band as against the quesComPlant, belongs to the Los Angeles, May 5, 1933---Rece- nt - . i n Bonding becomes it the panies, property of . A feature which has ad led strength to the cattle outHvrura City when the debt is paid. look is the stronger market for hides. Hide prices 'have (An amount of $80,000.) Not a advanced sharply during the past month. When it is re- dollar on the principal has as yet membered that the hide of a steer averages about seven been paid, so dont let us deceive our selves by entertaining the idea it is per cent of the entire weight of the bullock, it will be un- bought and paid for, and we own it. This Electrical Enterprise must be derstood that the packer miist take into serious consideration the value of the hide, as well as the beef. Under operated on a sound business basis in order to pay off the yearly obligatnormal conditions, it is a known fact that the packer was ions to the Bonding Companies as able to sell his beef at cost, "and still make a satisfactory they fall due. This business should be self in all respects- If Under the sustaining, profit through the sale of the hide an from the plant is insufjevenue s hardly pay the cost of pro- ficient to meet the yearly requlrment present conditions, cessing, so that plant overhead and profit must come from of our Creditors, an extra tax would be placed on our city property, to the sale of beef. , meet the deficit, any business that is sound must be capable of showing a have fluctuated within a narrow you are going Pres. John C Brenchley will he aheaker at a Special Program to be 8lven in honor of on H at &er Mothers, 10 A. M. May in the First Ward. special features also. Be there S, S. Superintendency. by-produ- ct Hog prices price range, showing a very small share in the general commodity price upturn. Last seasons spectacular advance in hog prices came late in June and continued through the summer. GovQnwneot.estimatesindiGaL, a Linger supply- Mr. and Mrs. t during the summer of 1933 than a year ago, yet the trade generally is hopeful of a seasonal upturn which may take place in the very near future. Packers and producer agencies have started a comprehensive campaign in several eastern states to push the sale of lard and to regain at least part of the huge outlet for the product which has been taken over by vegetable substitutes. It appears to this writer that the livestock and meat industry has been lax in developing and holding markets of the industry, including such for various products as lard, hides, tallow and the many other important sidelines, that once held a vastly more important place in world commerce. Promotion of meat has been carried along on comprehensive lines, through educational and advertising campaigns. It is just as important to the industry to energetically push the sale of by-produ- cts ts. A Valid Warning B. M. errill Mrs-Leta Thompson, J. B., and ent. A lot of Tennis activity Baxter, Jack Wright, and Allen. this summer, any opportunitiesMrs. Michael so is prom-se- d dont pass up - Jensen has returned Pleasant visit with relath es Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross of Salt friends. in several California Lake City, were Hyrum visitors over J? Wies. the week end, with relatives. sociation - U-- 'i - - - - r. Secretary-Treasure- - - - frigi-dair- e. E. J. Wilson Jr. entertained for Mr. Hal F. W arner, was a guest of the Lions A meeting of the Hyrum Tennis Club, ednesday night, after the mtet-n- 2. Club will be held Wednesday evenCards were 10th at the City Hall. played, after which ing May 8 nice All club members and other Tenlunch was served. Thote Present were the Messrs and Mes-anie- s, nis enthusiasts are asked to be pres- The Hyrum Fish and Game Asheld their annual business meeting Tuesday night May 2nd. Secretary II. R. Adams gave a report ' v profit. of the finances of tire organization. A comparison has been made beThe- report showed a number of extween Hyrum and the City of Tacellent accotnulishments during the coma, a population of nearly 107,000 past year and a good healthy cash industrial people. A commercial and V'v t T L ; center, where tnere is a great de- The following were elected as offmand for electrical enefgy day and D- - M. icers for the coming yearnight. AVhile in Hyrum our popuD- Allen, Vice Reed, Pres-- ; Pres.; lation is small and our Utilities are HR. Adams, few, making the demand for power Directors: D. A. Gill, Jack Laurit- very limited. zen, Leonard Larsen, R- H. Nielsen, Hyrum City in the past, when in P. L. Clark, 0.H, Birch and Hy need of good sound electrical advice, Gulbransenhas received the benefit of years of experience from electrical experts of Logan as well as Brigham City, who also operate municipal power plants, these cities are still willing to render assistance should the city of Hyrum The Sego Lily camp of the Daughbe in need of it. ters of Pioneers met at the home of Now if Mr. Allied has a better plan Mrs. Lavisa Allen Friday April 28th, for operating Hyrum Citys Electrical counselor Louise Nielsen presiding Enterprise than we already have, and conducting at the meeting. Singmaking it safer for the Bonding Com- ing "Come, Come Ye Saints Prayer, panies, and the burden lighter for the Mrs. Elizabeth Critchlow. Singing, people, we again refer him to our City "Redeemer of Israel administration for a sincere considerThe program conducted by Mrs. ation of his plan. Millie Petersen was as follows: Inasmuch as he has now sharpened The Topic, "Monuments and Land his ax, we trust he will hew marks in Utah, was very ably given off his portion of the obligation, and Piano solo, by Mr. A. A. Savage. that his responsibility will not be im- Lynn Baxter. Reading, Mrs. Ven-et- a posed on the good Citizens, he seems Nielsen. Song, Jack Wahlen, acso willing to assistcompanied by Martha Allgaier. A As an American citizen he now sketch of the life of Henry Miller, appears on the scene as a great lead- Grandfather of Rueben and Harl Mcer, to free his people from slavery Bride, was read by Mrs. Lavisa Allen. and bondage. We have confidence Piano solo, Mrs, Vinnie Clawson, in our present city management, and Mrs. Millie Petersen read about some we are not in need of a Moses to lead of the Landmarks in Utah, 18 in all. us out of the wilderness. We stand Song, Jack Wahlen, accompanied by for sound principles that will bring Martha Allgaier on the piano. Praycontinuedsuccess to Hyrum City. er, Mrs. Elizabeth Critchlow. H. B. Nielsen A social hour followed during Leonard Larsen which Mrs. Vinnie Clawson a played Jos. F. Nielsen piano solo, and delicious refreshments were served. ' - recommend Mr. Miller to the people of this community. On May 23rd and 24th the Cache Valley Electric will conduct a cooking school demonstration here, they will feature the advantages of electric cooking, as well as demonstrate the use of a number of other household Electric devices including the The place of the cooking demonstration will be announced later. NOTICE - - ay to pay a fine. tionable methods resorted to in the Logan contest. All honor to you, Mr. Terry, and members of the band! You have established an enviable name for yourselves, and brought honor and glory to our splendid school, The South Cache High- ts. you are stopped by a officer, community. He is at present calling you are going to get a ticket. If you on prospective customers. We can Ret a t.cket, it means almost certain Hi-w- . - pa-tr- fact Cavalcade Sat. Men Must Fight Sun. to Wed. William author and IPastrologer rhiiiips, of Ilatlmsa, Drook-iyn- , Nov York, is right, no.v is the time to stock your cellar in anticipation of a shortage of food. He warned Flutbush housewives to take this action at a recent meeting of the Flatbush Dependable Merchants. The rise and fall of temperatures will continue, he said, and wiil have an effect on our ability to grow food. Flatbush housewives will do well to start stock-luup their cellars with canned food so that when the shortage comes they will be well provided. The astrologer was right about the weather at any ratef The sudden rise and fall of temperatures has already curtailed the production of foods, both fresh and for canning purposes. And the fall in g prices has curtailed the production of canned foods to such an extent that a rise in prices viil automatically como about. Safe for the Present However, as long as the como mercial canning companies to supply us with such staples as corn, peas, beans, tomatoes, poaches and pineapple, and lesser quantities of more than two hundred other food products, we shall he safe for the present from starvation, and the only precaution we will have to take is to try to buy them at the times when the prices are most favorable to us. On this aspect of the s'iuatinn, the astrologpr was right again, as a rise in the prices of canned foods is inevitable under present market conditions, con--tinu- We have a lovely assortment of coats left that we we will close out at cost, beginning Monday will also have our last assortment of graduation dresses in Tuesday. Also another lot of house dresses. Maud Liljenquist Mrs. Marion Majors, who was a representative to the State Womens convention, held in Logan last week was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gill, CITY REDUCES LIGHT RATES At the regular session of the eity council held Monday night, a new rate on Electric energy was put into effect, at the out set of the discussion the council had in mind a special rate intended for those customers who were using electrie ranges or intended to purchase a new one. The discussion was eventually reached that the new rate would apply to all customers alike. The rate will be as follows : 1st 23 hr s 8c. Next 75 hrs, 2 Next 100 hrs. 2c. Next 300 hrs, 1 500 hrs. and over le. e. cv |