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Show : CAPITOL Logan, Today and Saturday John damaged Page s Gilbert Redemption in . Under A Texas Moon Sun.-Mon,-fues,-- E OOU WEU MTBIDED ELECTED m Vice-Presiden- t. 15-20t- to ing held in all districts affected, subof the ascertain the willingness scribers who originally signed up for a 40 year contract, to agree to the governments request to make it 30 President h. the Utah Branch, ional League of'District Postmasters of the United States at the annual convention held here. C. C. McGee of Lewiston, was reelected Secretary-Treasure- r. years, as proposed by Congressional Mr. Israelsen first declined the action. The plan was unanimously honor of reelection but was forced to agreed to by those present at the accept by the unanimity of the tenHvrum meeting, and so far, where der of the office. He will serve his similar meetings have been held the .kt'.as PreskViiL f, r rimCTJceicFep-fedThe resolutions committee also rec- The number of acre feet subsciibed commended to the 130 delegates and is now sufficient to meet the demands visitors present that Mr- - Israelsen be of the Washington authorities, and named President of the National orwith the acceptance of'the 30 year ganization at the convention in Septplan, the project is assured. ember at Houston. Loud cheers ' A number of preliminary matters greeted this resolution which was will yet have to be attended to, unanimously adopted, and the Postamong which are the organizing of master said that while he appreciates the various branches of the Water honor done him he could not be a Users Association into a district, and candidate for the office if the present an election of officers, which will in incumbent. E. A- - Meeks, of Nichols, due time be called by the County Ga. sought reelection ; he characterCommissioners ; when this is done ized Mr. Meeks as a splendid execuand reported back to Washington, it Mr. Israelwhich tive of the body of is expected that the necessary money sen is first will be placed at the disposal of the The came to a close Tuesday and officers, and contracts will be let for was described as one of the very best the commencement of work on the ever held both in of interest point big dam. Meanwhile, of course, and in attendance- there will be appraising of lands and property, and settlement with owners of the same. which will be covered or ARE YOU A HOOGHER rendered worthless by the reservoir. But it appears more certain than ever that the project will be a reality. DU. a. H. semi-month- ng , tln-oug- h es of ey cory-erne- rs self-feed- er or - A Two-Doll- Dinner ar For Six Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Spenny en- tertained with a chicken dinner last Friday, for the following guests: The Mesdames William Watson, Orson Smith, Heber C. Maughan, Mary J. Dunford and Martha B. Thomas, all Logan. of Waterspouts Causes The following clipping from the 20 Clear Bouillon Cheese Dumplings with To- Deseret News applies very well mato Sauce ...52 to Hyrum City: 28i Bacon Strips ( lb.) Mixed Vegetable Salad 48(t Salt Lake residents are a law .46(1 Baked Orange Custard abiding people, and there are rela5 tively few moochers of water. To Cheese Dumplings with Tomato most people it is as repugnant to Sauce: Sift two cups flour, four to waste water against sprinkling teaspoons baking powder, and teaspoon salt - toregulations as to commit a burglary. gether, and cut in two tablespoons A neighbor may laugh off a noisy shortening and two tablespoons cheese. Add cup but he next door, midnight party inch thick, milk, roll will not stand for water rustling. and cut in squares. You need will cup citizens the most For the part pound) of grated of water know that the curtailment cheese. Distribute the rest of the cheese on the squares, about one was necessary and the supply is tablespoon of each; bring corners and edges together and pinch low, and anyone who takes more tightly. This should make twelve than hrs share has an angry neighdumplings. one tablebor to contend with. For the spoon chopped onion in two tableThe Hyrum City ordinance is bespoons butter until golden, add two tablespoons flour, and stir ing enforced of late against the few water rustlers of the city, and when there are no more mooThe Weeping Statue In the ruins of Arbroath abbey, In chers" of water no one will be hapScotland, is the decapitated statue of pier than the officers of our city. a Scottish and at his feet lies a - s three-fourth- s one-fourt- h seven-eighth- s (three-eighth- s sauce,-saut- king, headless lion. This is King William the T'irst, called William the A party consisting of Hiram Hall He founded the abbey in memory of Thomas Becket Here the and family, Roy Hall and family, his friend, was buried, and during the reking Joseph Pearce and family of Hy- formation his statue and that of the rum, Horace Hall and family of lion were. beheaded. It Is a strange fact that if the weather Is going to Burley, Idaho, Calder Hall aud fam- be wet, the stone over the region of ily of Richmond, Utah, and D. A. the kings heart always becomes shiny Stephens, wife and son Gordon of and moist, and sometimes water acLos Angeles, spent the last week end tually trickles down. That Is why it Is called "The Weeping Statue. Attend the big Clear the Deck Sale at Allens Ladies Store, Logan, Utah. ad at Bear Lake. The Directors of the Hyrum Poultry Assii. met Wednesday night at the home of Pest. Fallows. The meeting was called for the purpose of planning for the bailing of straw for use in poultry houses the coming season. The bailer has been at work, and several tons of straw are now available to anyone who will apply to Pres. Fallows or Leroy Smith. The fact is fast becoming known that bailed straw is worth twice as much as loose when used as litter for poultry houses. City, last Sundav. K. VV. Bailey of Provo was chosen and Ira L. Brady of was Ogden Secretary Treasurer. Ogden was chosen branch of the association. Governor George H. Dern greeted the delegates, and Congressman Don Colton in his address, said he was in favor of a 4t hour week for postal we employees, and also declared, will live to see the five day week universally adopted. In h is address as President, Mr. McDonald told of the growth of the organization from a mere handful to 193, which takes in all but seven of the eligibles in the entire state. Vice-Preside- No Positive Knowledge . German-Aiistria- ly one-thir- three-fourth- President 0. H. Budge of Logan stake has been called by the first presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints to presmiside over the n sion. The call came two weeks ago and was immediately accepted by President Budge. He will assume charge of the mission sometime before October 1, and will succeed President Edward P. Kimball who has been released. RECORD n -- 1ISSI PAffl HAS EDUCATION Zion National Park, Utah: All June At the special invitation of Princi-pa- l travel records for Zion National Park to as Association so ford Cattle far The swine situation, price Breeders R. Adams, the. Board of II. shattered during the were completely levels are concerned, continues .about hold their big show in connection with when Cache 9,107 people entered month of Schools, past Stock Live Los County Christmas the as The same pig last year. spring the Angeles of 2,132, or 31 increase an the Park, crop is slightly less than a year ago. Show, November 29 to December 6, is held their meeting at over the same month last percent, This is the best information we have the biggest thing that has happened Mr. Adams Camp on his homestead year, it was announced here today by to cast for the fall run. We must to the west because it means the beFork Canyon, last Fri- E. T. Scoyen, Park Superintendent. Blacksmith in ginning of an active campaign to inkeep in mind, however, that th In discussmg the total Park Travel fl less troduce new type and blood lines of the day afternoon. power. is about states: Contrary the than a year ago, with all commodity Hereford breed throughout the west The Board met at 2 p. m. and to Superintendentheld the by some people impression prices substantially less than las? year. and southwest. transacted a large batch of business. tMs mcrease does not represent local While we. hear a lot of talk about what These people undoubtedly recognize for feedlot finish After a two hour Session they adjour- people, who are thot to be counted evthe dollar will buy, we must remember the hand-writithere are about 250 million less dol ing to get an all year round beef sup- ned, and with their lady partners, ery time they enter the park. No such duplication of count is allowed under lars in circulation and that the .with- ply in stead of spending too much on were seated by Mr. and Mrs. Adams the regulations. Although Utah always drawal of this money from commercial the range. We will have the frist ' channels must reflect itself all along string herds from many of the greatest around a banquet talde, in a shady contributes at least half of our Park out i the line. , (breeding establishments in the United nook near the cabin; and the host Travel, our records still show that at ncreased least state travel has of the held bull At present prices of hogs, barley States. The during sale, and hostess, assisted by their daugh- 44 percent the last year. Also a very will pay better than $2.00 per cwt. in week of the Show, will be a real event, Miss Kathryn Adams, served the careful check has shown that barely 2 ter, of the prospects foreign buyers; feeding and fattening hogs, whereas it with is worth less than $1.00 per cwt. for so it looks like we are well under way guests with a trout dinner, and other percent of the counted travelers over Carmel Highway are people to the establishment as a permanent accessories in such tasty style and Zion-on business trips, the regoing situation of a major livestock show in that all pronounced it a mainder being vacationists, bent only Los Angeles that will be of immense abundance, on seeing the canyons of Southern benefit to the livestock mterests of the feast fit for royalty. west and southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have a real Utah. It was also announced that the total These affairs, however, are only built rural, mountain home there, with travel to fullest the Bryce Canyon Park during cooperation up by havmg sublime mountain scenery on all the month was' 8,573 people, wdiich figof all of the people, and we are all and roughage for the fattening terested in the success of livestock be-- sides, and a cool, sparkling stream of ure was oMy slightly beMnd the Zion livestock, and while on that sub ject cause it is so important to the success excellent water has been piped across Park figure. The past month was the first time that accurate counts of vislets make a note of some of the com-o- f agriculture. It is proper to locate the river from a spring developed by itors to tMs park have been made and plaints we have recently had on the these shows in large cities because no reliable records are available to use are of great benefit in bringing Mr. Adams on the mountain side. improper finishing of hogs by the pre-'thmature feeding of grain before the pig together the people of the country and Most of the visitors had their first for comparative purposes. Travel records in both parks show every state in was ready. . the city. We have always contended view of our beautiful canyon and en- the uMon represented, District of ColSo far as growth and constitution that the success of any city depended are there is no better feed upon the development of the surround- joyed their visit immensely. umbia, Territory of Hawii, and ten Those present were, Prest. and Mrs. foreign countries. than alfalfa. A little grain in the ev- ing country. E. T. SCOYEN ening as the pig grows, will put, some We want the help of every western Albert McCann of Smithfield, Vice-Pres- t. flesh on it and start it on the way to state in building up this show because, Superintendent. and Mrs. C. F. Olsen, Mr. and fattening until the pig pretty well gets after all, we are one community deits growth. The use of concentrates pending upon each other for our daily Mrs. E. Ray Pond of Lewiston, Mr. alone does not make for economical bread, so to speak. The west has de- and Mrs. Neagle of Cornish, Snpt. growth. Alfalfa as a rule will give the veloped to a point where we can un- and Mrs. R. V. Larsen' of Smithfield, LOCAL HAN HEADS POSTAL most economical growth. Increase the doubtedly and1 will support a major live amount of barley or other concentrates stock show. We need it now more than and Clerk Lyman C. Pedersen of LoCLERKS ORGANIZATION ever because it is the greatest con- gan. Board member John J. Hendry as the pig advances. The use of conlivestock for better is the best wray to do this, but structive force and wife of Wellsville,were unable to should not be available ditions. Of course, the' show is for all the in the alfalfa patch for pigs until they beef breeds, as well as swine and sheep, be present. G. E. McDonald,. Logan postal and extensive premiums will be provid-ed-lhave reached 70 or 75 pounds. employee,' was president als-. should 'Crfeainly 'beconsiartbcT in the- different breeds and classiof the Utah Association National fications. the ration. Premium lists will be available about Federation of Postoffice Clerks at The decision of the American Here- - July 15, 1930. their second annual convention in ASSOCIATION MEET the Newhoure Hotel in Salt Lake Demi-tass- e PRESIDE OVER GERMAN Of mSATADilMP Situatioru gg&HMGHTOK -- BODGE TO BOARD Livestock. HSH At the recent Convention of Utah The meeting called by Mr C. J. held in Salt Lake City, of the Hy-ru- postmasters Christiansen, President our local, Cnerjetic postmaster, Mr. Irrigation Co., for last Monday John A. Israelsen. had honor bestowabout fifty per night, brought out ed upon him again. A resolution a cent of the stockholder, "making was adopted by the Utah postmasters, crowd- - The meeting was good sized favoring Mr. Israelsen as President called to order by Prest. Christian- of fc'te National League of which he of sen, who also stated the purpose is now First The the meeting.' The principal subject National Convention will be League of to be discussed was the question held at Houston, Texas, in September, the made by agreeing to the change ah'd indications are that Mr. Israelsen federal authorities in .Washington; will be a strong and winning candifrom a term of 40 years to a term of date for that honor. which to pay back the y0 years in Mr. Israelsen was presiamounts subscribed for by the origi- dent of the Utah organization, and nal signers for certain acre feet in Will also attend the Houston Conventhe project, kr.own as the Hyrum The rapid rise tion, Sept. " . , , , Dam. of our local postmaster to honor and Mr. Harry Parker was present and ppplilarity in these organizations, and made an explanation talk", as well as the approval and support of prominanswering questions, and clearing up ent officials in every state in the Un' points not clearly understood. be a matter of pride to ion should All old rights to water fronTtfie and a source of citizen, Hyrum every Little Bear River will be protected, Mr. Israelsen. to jjbngratulations and from the estimates of thfe engi: neers the capacity of the reservoir to be created by the dam, there, will: be Special to The Courier ample water to cover all old water Salt Lake City, Utah, July 22 rights, and plenty to supply the new John A. Israelsen of Hyrum, Utah acreage subscribed for. reelected was today unanimuosly Meetingof a similar nature are be- -' Natof before, NO. 46 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, July 25, 1930. VOU IV. smooth. Add the contents of : No. 3 can of tomatoes unstrained and cook a minute with teaspoon sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Drop the dumplings onto the boiling tomatoes, cover tightly and steam ten minutes. Serve at once. Mixed Vegetable Salad: Drains No. 2 can of vegetables for salad. Mix togothei two tablespoons French dressing and two tablespoons mayonnaise, stirring until smooth. Combine with the vegetables Serve on lettuce. Baked Orange Custard: Cut tops off six medium oranges, making a saw edge. Scoop out at) the pulp, mash and press through a sieve. Add four tablespoons sugar to juice, heat to boiling, and pour slowly over three slightly-beateh eggs. Add cup moist cocoanut and pour back into orange shells. Place in a shallow pan with a little hot water, and bake in a slow oven, 325. for 40 minutes. Serve cold. one-fourt- h well-chille- d n one-fourt- Paganini at a Father Paganhiis greatest relaxation was spoiling bis son. No childish whim was too unreasonable to be gratified and his patience was really maternal. Once, when the child had broken a leg, the doctor ordered absolute repose, but no one could keep the little one still. Paganini sat with the child in his lap for eight days, careessing and entertaining him. Finally he became dazed from continual sitting and the doctor insisted on his going out. He lind accomplished his purpose, however, for the young bones bad knit to. gether properly. From ' "Paganini of Genoa, by Lillian Day. Waterspouts are masses of vapor suspended In the lower layers of the atmosphere which they traverse, and endowed with a gyratory, or spinning motion, rapid enough to uproot trees, upset houses and break aud destroy everything with which they come in contact. When they take place at sea they present a curious phenomenon. The water is disturbed and rises in the form of an inverted cone. Two cones unite and form a continuous column from the sea to the clouds which are called waterspouts. The origin is not positively known. One assumption is that they are due principally to two opposing winds which pass by the side of each other, or to a very high wind which prevails in the higher regions of the atmosphere. Another theory ascribes waterspouts to an electric origin.- - ICE PROGRAM WELCOME GIVEN AT HOME SOCIAL A missionary party welcoming home Elders Lamont Larsen, Ariel Andersen and Sister Aileen Nielsen, was held in the 3rd ward chapel Tuesday evening, with Sister Ethel Anhder conducting. Musical numbers were furnished by Bro. Jack Wahlen, 'accompanied by Mrs. Lavon Wahlen, and Beth Terry accompanied by Kathryn Adams. The Welcome Home Address was given by Elder Kendall Curtis, and response by Sister Aileen Nielsen. Remarks by Bp. James G. Christensen. Prayers were offered Mr. Clarence Nielsen, of Los An by Elders L. L. Miller and Ross geles, has been in Hyrum the last few Eliason. Dancing followed the prodays, looking after the adjustment of gram. his recent fire loss, his residence on Second West Street having been desMrs. V. A. Spenny entertained troyed by fire some weeks ago. He at a party July 21, in honor of returned from Salt Lake on Tuesday, her birthday anniversary. The and met with the representatives of the two companies in which he held afternoon was spent in social insurance. His loss was finally adjust- chat, and delicious refreshments She received many ed at $1725. He left for Los Angeles were served. nice gifts. on Wednesday to resume his work with a big oil refining company. The Busy Bee club met at the home of their leader Ruth Savage July 23, to work on their 4-- H Bring us the News. After work dainty refreshments were served. bloomers,. |