OCR Text |
Show f : John A. Isra,; b, JOHN A. ISRAELS 0. Box 208 HYRUM, VOLUME 1. NO. 25. HYRUM, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926. Bean Cannery Will Be Opened Monday will its open The new bean factory it ' is andoors Monday morning nounced by officials of the Morgan Miss Amy Christiansen was a Salt A force of about Lake Canning company. visitor last week. commence will men 10 100 girls and work when the machinery begins. Z. W. Israelsen was a Salt Lake This number of employes may be visitor last Tuesday. doubled if the crop justifies it. At the beginning several expert girls Improvement has been made on the will be brought from the Smithfield cabinet of the local the local employes greatly improves the postoffice which plant to instruct appeaarnce. in the art of filling the cans properlto of the aim the is company Mrs. John C. Nielsen of Malad is y. It use as many local people as possible. visitipg relatives and friends in rum this week. The cannery is equipped with the latest devices for the handling of the beans and is the only factory that uses the machinery to snip the ends of the beans. The establishment of a factory here has created a new industry that can be handled largely by women and children, The beans are coming on now rap idly and the company field men ad vises bean growers to keep the early beans picked in order that the plant will keep producing. Many Cases of Berries Are Mailed Parcel Post Hy- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left today for a trip through Yellowstone park. Miss Elaine Oakes, of Los Angeles, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andersen. is Mrs. Leroy Richmond was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday. She is well on the way to recovery. Mrs. Peter Rolfson is visiting in Burley, Idaho, this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Rose. Mrs. Wm. Poppleton of Wellsville, The local postoffice has mailed out was the guest of Miss Amy Chrisseveral hundred cases of berries and tiansen Wednesday. small fruits during the past few weeks. For high quality small fruits Miss Eva Haroldsen, of Idaho Falls, Hyrum is there with the goods. Fifty was the week-en- d guest of Miss Phe-b- e thousand customers can be reached Jensen. daily in Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming who want fruit by parcel post and its Mrs. Audry Boyd and children of a shame to see good berries wasted. Salt Lake is visiting her parents Mr. Shipping connections and a good lo and Mrs. H. H. Petersen. cal man on the job is the need of the hour. The market for sweet corn, Miss Venna Allen has returned tomatoes, vegetables, honey, apples is home from the hospital at Logan at awaiting. Parcel post is provided by which place she had recently underyour government to reach these con- gone an operation for appendicitis. sumers. Its up to you, Mr. Grower, Mi', and Mrs. Will Havens of Fair-field, OFFICERS ELECTED. Ilillery Olsen was elected president of the Hyrum-Paradis- e Cow Testing association at a meeting here Tuesday night; Lon Savage, vice president; , Levi Anderson, secretary and treasurer, and J. P. Welch and D. O Nielsen, directors.. Dalton. M. Reed was as official tester. Idaho, spent last week in Hyrum visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Anhder and A. M. Andreason spent last Saturday and, Sunday in Salt.JL.ake., Ralph Petersen, son of Mr. and Earl Gordon of Smithfield was Mrs. W. F. Petersen was operated on a Hyrum visitor for appendicitis last week. From the yesterday. reports the little fellow is getting Mrs. Otto Andersen, of Malad, is alone very nicely. here caring for her mother, Mrs. H H. Hansen, who is D. M. Reids modern home on First quite ill. West street is nearing completion. Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, who has Mr. Reid purchased the old Presbyspent the last month visiting in Colo- terian church building and on the rado returned to her home last week. site has erected his home. Mrs. Mrs. number J. D. Stimpson entertained a Warren Peterson who was recently hosof her lady friends at a operated on at the Utah-Idah- o birthday party last Wednesday aft- pital for appendicitis has returned to ernoon. his home in Hyrum feeling greatly improved. Miss Ebba Petersen, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Miller, son of Louis T. MilII. Petersen returned to Salt Lake ler, met with a very serious accident last week. when he was thrown from a mowing machine and fell over the cutter bar. Mr. and Mrs. John McBeth and His leg was badly cut requiring medfamily who have been Plyrum visitors ical attention. the past few weeks returned to Salt Lake Monday. A much needed improvement is underway. in Blacksmith Fork canyon, Postmasters Sidney Elswood, of where a new bridge is being built just Tremonton and J. E. Sheffer, of below, the Utah Power & Light dam. Smithfield, paid the Citizen a friendly This bridge has not been safe but will call today. They were here to confer have guard rails and a better conwith President John A, Israelsen with struction throughout. reference to committee work for the Lig National Convention of PostThe following new arrivals are remasters. ported this week: Girls at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Israelsen and v. H. Eliason has returned Peter Andersen and a boy to Mrs. just irom an extended auto tour of south-- Alex Izatt at the home of her par7,al10 and Wyoming. He says ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anhder. ,a Cache Valley , looks prosperous when compared with areas in adjoin-m- g The Third ward recreational comstates that have been hit and badly by drouth. The spring grain will be a mittee provided a very enjoyable sacrament at the program profitable omplete failure in some sections. service last Sunday evening. Elder F. Olsen was the principal speakPostmaster John A. Israelsen, er. Some good music was provided. si ent of the Utah Postmasters organization, was in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olsen are the t,nday attending to arrangements for parents of a ten pound baby girl, wat,n t1 Conventioh to be held at born to them this morning. Utah September 13 to 17. Grant Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. are that a large attend-o- f was operated on for apdelegates are from all Niels Nielsen Utah-Idah- o Parts of the United coming hospital the at pendicitis States. -- w Z recently. I lhe,many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pulsipher tendered them a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' bason last Tuesday n evening, usic were the Past times fS and refl eVemng after which delicious lvuihmentS were served. The new- fflniWer? the recipicrts of many useful presents. shot I Baugb, daughter of Baugh- - of Hyrum, WereK,!nae-haUrhnaof Logan ln the Logan temple last Tin Her many friends tcrtain. d,rsdayHmdle shower in their n Pnday evening- - Games and other were eniyed and Pwmo,s lovelv refreshments .were served. of many useful WgC;rftsthe recipiGnts Pter ja PEOPLE Surprised, arent you? Well you have a perfect right to be. After an interruption of some few. weeks The South Cache Citizen is again making its appearance, and it is likely that the paper will continue to come to its readers in its old time form. A number of enterprising and e citizens have not abandoned hope but have worked out a plan to put the paper on its feet. They regard an local newspaper as an absolute necessity and are willing to give, more than moral support during a dark hour. We can and must have a means of communication is their slogan. The future of the paper rests with its readers. The machinery for publishing a good paper is here. The editor and publisher wants to see it succeed and can do it with the right kind of support; We will continue our residence here if an honest living can be made at the job. It has been reported that a paper has been mailed to readers purporting to be The South Cache Citizen. Very thoughtful indeed of our neighbor but at this date our subscription list is intact and every effort will be made to keep faith with our subscribers. The paper will continue to. appear each week if the Citizens Committee finds sufficient local favor. The proposition is purely one of good business as you will agree when you get both sides of the story. Lets boost for a bigger and better town. Make it a better place to live and maintain our homes. Help your local paper help you ! Girls Club Members Commissioner Clawson Good Exhibit Stage Reports Road Is Good wide-awak- up-to-da- manager of company is after having for appendi- hospital. Mr. citis at the Nielsens case was an acute one and he considers himself very fortunate Utah-Idah- o in being able to be back on the job . soon. Word is received that Brother Hans Mikkelson is steadily improving from his prolonged illness. Ilyrum people join in wishing him complete recovery. For many years Mr. Mikkelsen wras promient in Church and business affairs and was elected county treasurer six years ago. In order to give his public work full attention he moved to Logan. te T)o you love daddy? asked. Susan, nor mother looked up from the booK she was reading and replied : Why, of Whatever made you course, child. Susan affected ask such a question? a yawn, walked to the window and No particular reason," danced out. I just wanted she replied at length. both we are to find out If - Commissioner An excellent exhibit was staged in the Hyrum Third ward Thursday Evening by the girls club members. Fifty-six girls took part in the exhibit and contributed articles of sewing and of cooking. This exhibit marked the close of their project work for the summer. Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, Miss Myrtle Davidson of the U. A. C. extension division and D. P. Murray, state club leader, acted as judges. Prizes were awarded to Merle Anderson, 1st; Olive Tuddenham, 2nd; Alta Nielsen, 3rd; Opal Sorensen, 4th;' Ruth Savage, 5th and Bernice Shipley 6th. The following girls were selected to wear their dresses in a pageant to be given at the U. A. C. next Wednesday at which time moving pictures will be taken: Clarice Nielsen, Elta Nielsen, Fern Clawson, Retta Hanson, Mabel McBride and Rhoda Wilson. Following the judging of the articles on display the following program was given: Community singing. Piano solo, Arlene Danielsen. Piano duet, Fern Clawson and Arlene Nielsen. Solo dance, Valere Andersen. Reading, Opal Sorenson. Mrs. Maycock, Miss Davidson' and D. P. Murray gave talks. Mandolin solo, Bernice and Heber G. Shipley. Vocal solo, Kloss Worley. Piano duet, Beulah Smith and June Hall. Prayers were by John A. Israelsen and Heber G. Shipley. At the1 close of the program D. P. Murray awarded club pins to the girls who had completed their projects. He also awarded pins to the following club leaders: Mrs. II. Andersen, Mrs. Roy Baxter, Miss Elda Miss Allen, Miss Valera Peterson, May Nielsen and Mrs. Lelaijd Pulsipher. Alban T. Clawson with his parents and family were Salt Lake visitors last Friday. Mr. Clawson spent some tinfe in Sweden as a missionary and later visited with his parents. He was very well im- pressed with Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Princess Louise. He says they met many warm Swedish friends in Utahs capitol. Clawson Cpmmissioner reports Blacksmith fork canyon road in good shape. The road crew has just completed the job to the Rich county line. The grading on the highway to Logan is nearing completion. A gravel pit is underway of construction southwest of Avon, where road material will be obtained for grading work. Twenty-thre- e steel bridges have been painted battleship gray which improves their appearance and lasting qualties. Alma Sorensen returned from oming Wednesday last. Wy- Blood in Babies Bones Blood flows through the bones of very young children almost as freely as through the veins. Imagined by Gulliver There is a demand continually at the packing houses of Chicago for all the shim bones of slaughtered beeves. Chinese merchants take all they can secure, shipping them to Chinn, where they are used in making sets. The workmen there are able to polish them so they appear quite as dignified as real ivory. Many shin bone sets were sold to American buyers. Ohio State Journal. mah-jong- - Mow to g What Counts It Is said that the original "Safety Wicker furniture should be washed First" sign was put over a gate at the In strong soda water (one tablespoonIllinois Steel company's plant about ful of washing soda to a quart of eighteen years ago. But the Imwater). Allow to dry, then paint any thing is not so much when it a color with standard enamel paint, portant wus first put up as when it was last being sure it does not settle in the openings of the wicker, as it will dry too thick if not brushed out. Purity of Milk -- Protected Now By Scientists By KATHRYN ST. JOHN , remembered. Natures Electric Power At some one point on the surface of the earth there Is always an electrical storm in action. The power produced by these storms at any one instance Is greater than the output of the electrical generating plant at Niagara Falls. Israelitish Theocracy Theocracy, meaning a direct governCareful housewives constantly make ment of a people by God, existed it a point to ascertain the quality of among the Israelites from the time of each item that goes on their tables. their going out of Egypt until Saul was made about the year 1095 Preparing food for the family is an B. C. Saul king was the only king of his extremely important job, for the prop- line. The throne passed to David. er selection and preparation of foods make in a large measure for the health and happiness of the family. Ten Minutes Too Soon Milk is the most nearly perfect food, of hymns, at a Cape Town Speaking but it is a very delicate one as well. Methodist church one Sunday evening The keeping qualities of milk are the hymn just before the sermon was, slight. Danger frofi contamination is Christian, Seek Not Yet Repose." ever present. EvapSrdted milk, which Boston Transcript. is double rich because of the removal of GO per cent of the water, is sciences Bird Hoodlums solution to these conditions. game-bird- s Chaclialacas, recently inSafeguarding evaporated- milk is worked out as perfectly as mans in- troduced into this country from Mextogether to attack other genuity has been able to make the ico, gang which quarrel with one of their process. From cow to can, the milk birds which goes into the evaporated produ- kind. Science Service. ct-is watched every step of the way. Cows of the dairy herds are guarded with constant care and are subjected to regular inspections by veterinary surgeons. Herds are carefully groomed, and their yards and barns are kept .scrupulously dean, as are all utensils. Milk condonserics are located In the heart ol the big dairy regions to facilitate speedy handling, for this is essential if the milk is to be canned at Dollars Shaved Canvas-covere- d its moment of maturity. trucks haul the milk to marLarge numbers of shaved" American dollars are passed out as change ket, tints protecting the product from to American travelers in ' oriental contamination on the way. Arriving Silver Wire Strength Milled edges of some of the at the eondensery, the milk goes ports. of an Inch coins have been A silver wire entirely trimmed through tests for acidity, sediment, in diameter will support a weight of away. . Chinese employees on passen- flavor and butterfat content before It 183 pounds. ger liners are said to be responsible is accepted. for the mutilation. They sell the silExperts watch the progress of the ver shavings in Shanghai and Hong milk through every step of Its way. ' ' Generous Man I kong and return the money to circuIt goes Into the evaporating machine; Chemistry Instructor If anything lation. to the homogenizer, which breaks up we this with experiment, goes wrong ttie fat globules so that the milk maysk.v and the laboratory would lie blowu be easily digested by the consumer; so that Cigar-Bo- x students, Come closer, Materials high. follow me I The following woods are used for by way of the almost human filling you may lie able to machine into sterilized cans; then Into cigar boxes: Tupelo gum, redwood, the sterilizer, where the cans are surbassw od, yellow poplar, Spanish Little Things cedar, sap gum and red gum. These rounded by steam and boiling water, destroying any possible bacteria. InKeep the drawers of the bureau spoeh s are listed In the order of quan- spectors handle the not product as the tlties tised. For many years the best and dresser closed tightly when last step to see that the canning job winboxes ihe keen to were ignr frem remember made in use and Spanish has been perfectly done. Labeling, Two apparently cedar. However, within tlifc past few and dow shades even. The housewife packing follow. small things, hut what an appearance years a number of these other woods obtains the as milk and sweet as fresh bedhave been the to add substituted for Spanish when came of orderliness they from the cow. it cedar. room. , Lagado is an imaginary city, the capital of Baluibarbi, a continent subject to the kingdom of Lnputa. It Is mentioned in Gullivers Travels" as being famous for an academy where learned men spend their time in extracting sunbeams from cucumbers, transmuting ice into gunpowder, and making pincushions from softened rocks. Kansas City Star. Faint WicRers were not for their mistakes a great many people would never be heard of. Boston Transcript. Always on Hand At a meeting of the general committee of the Third Ward annual Autumn Carnival held Wednesday it was reported to Chairman T. W. Peterson that the plans for the four-da- y festival to be held Sept. 21, 22, 23 and 24 were well under way and that the third carnival to be staged by the ward would far surpass the previous Daef Bones for Ivory Working in Stucco It The maid of a popular comic opera actress of England has devised a toilet table tray on which she carries a mirror, powder puff, glnss of water, pack of cigarettes, box of matches, throat spray and a sandwich ready for the instant use of her mistress behind the scenes. Will Be Gala Event Stucco work was known to the ancients and was much prized by them, particularly by the Romans who excelled in it. It was revived by DUdine about the year 1550; and ln Italy, France, and England in the Eighteenth century. Especially Motorists If THE YEAR. two. Some of the most energetic citizens of the community have been assigned various phases of the festival to supervise. The heads of the various auxilary organizations have been made chairmen of the different committees. Clifford Warr, chairman of the entertainment committee, reports that an elaborate program has been planned for the occasion. The first night will bo taken up with a bazaar and the sale of the articles contributed1 by the women of the ward. The second night will be devoted to a drama and vaudeville. The third night will be given to the auction sale and the carnival will close cn the fourth night with a dance. SomC f the best talent in the valley has been procured to take . part on the different bills. The Humble i h.tnble Thimbles are - said to have been found in the ruins of the Latin city of Herculaneum, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius that destroyed Pompeii 79 A. I. Thimbles were made in Ainsterdim, Holland, in the Seventeenth century by Xicolas van The art of making them was carried to England by John Lofting, a mechanic from Holland, about the year 1995. Ills first manufactory was at Islington. , v- $2.00 UTAH, Third Ward Carnival The Modern Child one-twelf- Rulon Nielsen, local Anderson & Sons back on the job again undergone an operation atrie gf I THE . FI--' College Education Opinions differ as to the main benefit of a college education, but when this question was put to a number of prominent men by the president of the University of Pennsylvania, the majority spoke more highly of the lasting s, benefits of contacts with their with their professors, with college life, than they did of the acquisition of knowledge in their courses. fellow-student- Lithuanian Amber Lithuania produces more than s of the worlds amber. Every bride has her bit of amber, every newborn child receives a piece, and its presence in every household shows the potency attached to it. three-fourth- Stirrup Not Old Idea Stirrups, purls of a saddle, were unknown to the ancients. Gracchus, the reformer and radical leader In the early years of the Roman republic, fitted the highways with stones from which horsemen were able to mount. Stirrups were used ln the Fifth century, but were not common even In the Twelfth. Fuel Burned in Water Contact An interna! combustion boiler in which fuel is binned In uelunl con tact with water 1ms been devised In England.- - Selene, Kervlcv. Song the Hammers Sig The constant clang of your liamnoT means that you will succeed, '!' constant clang of other hammers means that you have succeeded. Youngstown Vindicator. . 'I |