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Show U2--- XS VOL XV Older Scouts Con- Hyrum Sheep Demand 3rd Highest Market Price! a ference at Provo d. Darrel Reese of Troop 3 of Preston, made the response at the opening dinner held on the first day of Ward Annual American Autumn Peterson of Troop 5 of the Logan District of the Cache Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, was elected chairman of the .rcram committee for the 1925 Utah Older Scouts Conference at the first annual Older Scouts Conference held at Provo October 21!, 24 and 25, according to Scout Executive Victor Lindbald of the Cache Valley Council, who recently returned from attendance at the Conference. Scouts from the Cache Valley Council made excellent records at this Conference, states Mr. Lind-balHarold The following article was sent us for publication, and was taken from the Omaha "Western sheepmen are getting on their feet in pretty good shape remarked Ernest Petersen, now, prominent veteran stockman of Hyrum, Utah, who was on Mondays market with eight loads of sheep and lambs. The fat lambs out of the string went at the top price of the day, at $13 65. while the feeder end also brought the top figure on this class of stuff, $12 90 with a load of ewes selling at $7.25. "Lamb prices have been good and it has helped the sheepmen wonderfully in the last two or three years. The cattlemen, howeve, are having a hard time trying to make both ends meet this season and practically the same condition prevailed last year. "We were rather fortunate this summer and fall in having plenty of feed. I happen to be on one of the highest mountain regions in that part of the country and while we. have not had as good grass in years when there was more rain, we have gotten by alright and a good many fellows on lower land were forced to ship their stuff as much as thirty The only days earlier than usual. in lower the places sections, where there i3 any pasture land, is in the Journal-Stockma- NO. 51 1924 Hyrum Gacfte County, Dtali, Friday, Nor. 14, tion Week n Larmval 1 The most important subjeet under discussion in the Third Ward, following the election, is the Annual Autumn Garnavil, .which will open Tuesday, November 18, and run for three days. The committees in charge have been working vigorously making arrangements for the three'day-fete- , as a result, they are able to announce a bill that will be exceptionally attractive to the citizens of the south end of the valley. The most experienced chefs in" the county are working on a menu that will tickle the palates of the most critical eaters: jell&y, mince meat, pickles, bottled chicken, fruit-cakpie, popcorn, icecream, candy and weenies. The of the ward have been kept busy designing and making house dresses, aprons, childrens clothes, dolls, and other attractive articles, such as luncheon sets and table runners. of the country The have been mobilized to chase old e away and give in its stead mirth and laughter. e, The American Legion, Federal Bureau of Education and the National Education Association have united in the formulation of a program of for American Education Week, Monwhich will commence day, Nov. 17. Every community is urged to observe the week by holding educational meetings, by visiting the schools and bp evaluating its educational opportunities and needs. Following is the suggested pro- gram. Monday, Nov. 17, Constitution Day Tuesday, Nov. 18, Patriotism Day. Wednesday, Nov. 19, School and Teacher Day. Thursday, Nov. 20, Illiteracy Day. Friday, Nov. 21, Physical Education Day. Saturday, Nov. 22, Community Day Sunday, Nov. 23, For God and Country. Fon-nes'oec- S-d- l. g, needle-wielder- fun-maker- s s Dull-Car- ' all-sta- , - Farm Bureau Meeting Mr. Robt. Baxter gives us the following information in regard to taxes etc., a few years back. The total tax account for all of Cache County for the year 1860, was $647.38. The assessor and collectors salary fee per annumn was $53 20. At that time they petitioned the court for a raise of $25, and the court ordered the petition to be If our present assessor destroyed. and collector: were to receive the same per cent per annumn now, amount ' to their salary would $76,000. selves, ting, were dressed for group of those women, musical comedy, would rical manager complete A moving in a give a theat- the part. assurance in the matter of his box office receipts. They are so modest and polite that they never stare at a stranger ; though with such figures, eyes and jcoloring, I doubt whether he would object greatly if they did. Their manners are perfect, except that most of them chew betel nut, and casually make railway platforms and footpaths distressing with red maculations. It is shocking to see a beautiful woman laugh, when her opened mouth looks as though a savage blow had just seriously wounded it. II. M. Tomlinson in Harpers Magazine. numbers of amusements that are of interest to young and old alike are: the shooting gallery, fish pond, and an auction of useful articles for the household and family: Such as 5 head of sheep; a three month old heifer calf; 2 veafealves; 3 boxes of groceries; 2 tons pea silage; 500 lbs. potatoes; 500 lbs. flour; chickens; geese; hay; grain horses; several articles of furniture; and other household goods; also some picture show tickets. Other Third Day November . Invocation, .N. 20 The President For Governor GEORGE H. DERN The following is the winning State and County tieket. It is easy to see the Governor elect, George H. Dern, a Democrat, polled the heaviest, for his majority was big. The Republican majority all over the country was almost a landslide. Slogans The State Legislature for both Ballots not bullets. lower house and senate, show a Master the English language. Republican majority, being one America first. Democrat in the senate and seven Schools are the nations greatest Democrats as state representatasset. ives. No illiteracy by 1930 Albin T. Clawson, our own townsEducation is a godly nation man, the victor for county Commisgreatest need. sioner, won by a mojority of about A sick body makes a sick mind. 1000. Get acquainted with your neighbor For Presidential Electors Visit the schools. LYMAN SKEEN A godly nation cannot fail. MRS. HENRY C. TAGGART The schools of Hyrum will observe MRS, ROSE H. HAMBLIN the above program for the week THOMAS F. KEARNS and they extend an Invitation-t- o Rj For Representative in Congress parents to visit the schools some DON B. COLTON time during Education week. For Secretary of State H. E. CROCKET The Cynthia Benson camp of the For State Treasurer Daughters of the Pioneers, will hole JOHN WALKER their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Martina Anderson ,on Friday, For State Auditor JOHN E. HOLDEN Nov. 21. All members are urgec For Attorney General to attend. HARVEY H. CEUFF Mr. Henry Ames, the butcher, has moved his shop from the west For Justice of Supreme Court DANIEL N. STARUP side of the building to the east side, the room just recently vacated by For Supt. of Public Instruction Dr. C. N. JENSEN Jensens Grocery. This gives Mr Ames more room and makes it For District Judge more convenient for his butcher MELVIN C. HARRIS Mr. James C. JeDsen For District business. Attorney has fitted up and is now conductLeROY B. YOUNG ing a pool hall in the west part For State Representatives the building. CHARLES G. WOOD Conference. Webster Benson, The Troop 1. Trenton, talked on in Utah while Canning Industry .Norvald Abersold, Troop 15. Piovid ence, made a brief talk on "The Sugar Bet Industry; Marinus Troop 3, Logan, spoke on Gerald "The Mining Industry; Packer, Troop 36, Franklin, talked on Live Stock, and Earl Hawks, Troop 32 Pieston, spoke on "Products of the Vineent Larson 54, Smithfield, with the other 1roop First Day Novemher 18 Scouts mentioned, pat on a stunt Program commencing at 7;45 p. m. for the Cache Vifiley Council, the Z. W. Israeisen Invocation, Councils pait in the entertainment W. Christiansen JL Quartette, purt'of the program. Earl Hawks & Co, and Paul Larsen, Troop 30, Preston, vallies. Reading, z. Kliss Worley The greater part of the sheep played a saxaphone duet. Mr Piano Solo, I . J.Melvin Lemon Peterson of the LoganTDfstrict,' as run fitanH northern Utah,- - by fat. is Address of V'l'lccrnei:Ln,nBpj-- 4. elected Senior Patrol Leader of the over, added Mr. Petersen. I know G Christiansen entire group. He also led the dis- of only one fellow who has anything Erma BenInstrumental Duet, cussion on "The Older Scout and to speak of left, to come and he is nion & Co. the School which was a part of the figuring on letting his stuff go this C. F. Olsen Reading, opening session of the Conference. week, so that will clean that locality. Jack Wahlen Voeal Solo, There are a lot of old sheep One hundred and twenty six older Bazaar Opening Scouts from all parts of Utah attend- moving out this fall, owing mainly Some ed the Conference. The activities to the lack of winter feed. The vaudeville, the big leader for were carried on mainly by the of the best ewes are being kept, ber is for feed of cause there the second night, has an plenty Scouts in attendance, under the guidance of the Committee compos- them, but those that dont show cast of dancers, musicians, tiny tots, Also a ed of Mr. V. MacCaughey, Regional much quality and are pretty old are ' comedians, and singers, reone act play that cleverly demonDirector of Education, Twelfth Re- coming to market and will be next new stock with spring. strates the complications eaused by gion, and Scout Executives Victor placed L. Lindblad, Oscar Kirkham and A. I am keeping ray top ewe lambs camouflaged truth, will be given by Aan experienced cast. Anderson of the Cache Valley, over the winter. Salt Lake and Timpanogas councils. The article speaks very well of Special guests at the Conference in- our sheep raisers, especially Mr. Second, Day November 19 cluded: Dr. Adam Bennion, who Ernest Petersen, who lias done busi L. P. Maugh-a- n Mixed Chorus, talked on "The Twelfth Scout Law; ness with Melady Bros., of Omaha, & Co. President Emeritus Brinhall of the Nebr., for many years. Sheep June of the Harvest, Dance Brigham Youny University, who raising is a decided success in our Larsen and Gene Heniger. gave a short address on Brigham locality, and those who are engaged Peter Pumpkin Tiny Tots Young as a Scout; Dr. Eyring of in th? sheep industry, have proven A Dutch CocktaiLa comic farce Provo; 0. E. Howell. Field Execut- it so. Henry Parker and Edmund Christive of the Preston District of the iansen Cache Valley Council; and Deputy We understand that Miss May Musical Act ,Mr. and Mrs. N. Commissioner N. G. Tolman. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christiansen An important Farm Bureau The First Annual Utah Older J. Hall, was taken to an Ogden hosParis Models Fashion Show, meeting will be held in the City Scouts Conference was a big sucpital last Saturday, and underwent Built-onHall. Tues. November 18th at act Jack The Lie That e cess, declared Mr. Lindblad. "The an perrtion. It is reported that 1:30 p. m. ' morale of the boys was wonderful. while the young lady was in a quite play Secretary Winder of the State CAST Special praise is due to the Provo critical condition for a few days she office will speak, as well as County Scouts who took their visitors into at W. D. Porter Jack Ellison present somewhat on the improve. markofficers. The their homes in true Scout style. Frank Montgomery Cyril Clark be will considered eting program We expect much from Older Scouts, Helen Douglasv.Leda Petersen and other important questions. Betel Nat Mars Beauty Lillian Jensen conferences in the future, with such Dora Taylor We would like every farmer, The country folk (of Java) theman excellent standard already set. 15 10 and cents FOR ALL conscious of their ornate setwhether a bureau number or not th steam-puddin- The Winning Ticket Educa- to hear Mr. Winder, John A. Israeisen Pres. ad Instrumental Solo, ley Vocal Duet, Co. H. G. Ship- - Vocal Solo, Mrs. E. Ray Gardner Henry Parker Auction. Dancing, ..Third Ward Orchestra A study of the following programs will go strong in converting one to the. belief that the Carnival will be W. Christiansen successful. CARL C. SCHAUB J. W. E. SCOTT For County Commissioner, ALBIN T. CLAWSON For County Commissioner, HENRY A. THEURER term ar term For County Attorney L. TOM PERRY FOR SALE stove. Good heating at Three Rule Enquire Store, Logan. aj Try the Blue Ribbon Bakery products, manufactured by the Ideal 3akery at Logan. The goods can be supplyed at our local stores. The infant daughter of Mr. and )Irs. S- - M. Dunn, which has been very ill owing to a fall that it had ast Tuesday, is reported as much Lucinda Haws & better at this time. , Reading, i Dont Irget to attend the Re-ie- f Society Conference in the 3rd ward next Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, in connection with the regular sacrament meeting. he ladies have prepared a nice program and an interesting meeting is promised. All ward members are cordially invited. |
