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Show mer i TmTur BN cur third. The meeting began by the congre accomgation singing, "Ameriica, panied by the Lincoln school band un der direction of Lloyd Winn. Follow- the opening prayer ing by When the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs held their convention in Ogden, at the Hotel Biglow, April 18, 19 and 20. Mrs. A. J. Clawson, president and Mrs. L. M. Edison the Ladies Literary Society, were delegates. Two who have the power to vote in the election of State The Hyrum Club had apofficials. plied for membership in the Federation and were accepted and voted in at this convention. How My Club Work Functions in Daily Life was the subject the presidents of every club of the federation were expected to talk on. It was a great privilege to meet and hear there 'adies' talk who were from every part of the state. Mrs. Clawson told of the ideals that were Instilled in. the members of her club along the line of community pride and civic improve- m a t jp n m s - Bishop James G. Christensen, H. P. Anderson, president of the Citizens club, gave a spirited account of the contest and discussed the points by which the judges came to their decision. Among the many points used on the score card Mr. Anderson mentioned the folThe third annual Black and White of the Day to be held Saturday, April 28, has lowing; economic condition people; the cooperative spirit exists assumed the preportions ofa genuine ing; the ownership of the municipal event for Hyrum. With a small begin- electric plant and the water systems; of farm crops raised; the dairy industry; the soil productivity; the cooperative marketing; the social, religious, educational facilities and activities; the organization of the largest girls club in the state of Utah and the general prosperity of the citizens. Professor P. V. Cardon of the U. A. C. experiment station, told of the advantages enjoyed by the people of Utah in comparison with - those of other parts ofthe United States. He complimented the people of Hyrum on the neighborliness and spirit of brotherhood which exists here. He told of the qualifications of community leaders and said that many of the communities of this state boasted excellent leaders. President E. G. Peterson of the U. A C. spoke on the high type of citizens that inhabit the rural communities of the state. He said that the .intelligence quotient was high due to the class of people who came here because of their religious convictions. The success of the state of Utah has been due to the religious understanding among its people, said Dr. Peterson. The greatest wealth of the world, he concluded, is to possess a good religion and stay clean. Following Dr. Petersons address, Mrs. Rena B. Maycock of the U. A. C. extension division, presented the cup to Mayor H. B. Nielsen who responded with a short talk thanking the people for their cooperation in winning the trothe diversification 4-- phy. Short talks were made by several visiting members of the Logan chamber of commerce including: George Bowen, M. R. Hovey, William Watson. Music was the Lincoln by school band; The Hyrum stake male chorus under the directio nof Miss Walborg Peterson with a vocal solo by Elmer Bailey and a vocal duet by Leonard Larsen and Ernest Bailey. John A Israelsen, president of the local Farm Bureau was chairman and the closing Prayer was by A. M. Israelsen, chairman of the beautification committee, The Third Ward ning in 1926, the show had an exhibit of 30 head of livestock, in 1927. 76 head were entered, and this yea rthe committee are confident of an exhibition of 100 head and better. Not only has the interest tretieled in entering animels in the show during the three years. According to Mr. Reed official tester for the Hyrum district, the tn lJS - quuntiHbegtT culnw t0 be rece,ved ln by. the middle of 5untUry Eary the attempts to the suear cane ln Ita,y PnrtiUCCeed T,le Spaniards and the fUeSe carrled the sugar cane to th contInent about-- ' the fear lMo80 Hot Valuable Discovery Btearlne (from stear, suet) Is that Part of oils and fats which Is solid at common temperature. The nature f these substances was first made known by Chevreul ln 1823, who showed that they were compounds of Peculiar acids with a base termed glycerine. Plants Midst Snow - Near the geysers and hot springs of Yellowstone park there are plants remain green throughout the 4 mountain winter. that rigors of Science Service. quality of the dairy cow has exceeded by far the expectations of the average dairyman. This is due primarily to the excelleent work of the Hyrum-Paradis- e Bull Association. These gentlemen demonstrated . their faith in the dairy business when the yorganiz-eand invested their money in pure bred sires. Many of their heifers are now in production and in most cases have developed into some of the chois-es- t dairy animals in Cache Valley. The testing assciation records show d The Hyrum Stake Relief society organizations will hold a convention tomorrow in the Third ward chapel commencing at 2 p. m. The following speakers have been secured for the various department meetings: Theological, Prof. Joel Ricks of the U. A. C; Social Service. Prof. Henry Petersen, U. A. C; Literary, W. D. Porter. Mrs. Alder of the general board will be present to give instructions. All of the women of the stake are cordially invited to attend the convention. The county tractor that has been working in the city for the past several days has completed the job of removing the old trees and stumps fromthe public square last Tuesday. The work was done' in connection with our Beautification Program and the streets will now be prepared for tree planting. In last weeks paper the property owners were officially notified by the Oity Council that they were expected to do the work in front of their An appeal was own property. fUUL HHOiliMIIUPI made to the civic pride of property By Luciie McBeth, Age 8 Years owners to see to it that their ground was prepared and that they purchase their own trees and care for I was sitting by the window them. This is the one and the only One drowsy afternoon, When George Washington in person way that a successful program can Came walking in the room. be carried out. We call these facts I have very often wondered to your attention again. Just exactly how he'd look, Notify the Beautification CommitBut the sight I saw that instant tee how many trees you would like. Was far beyond a hook. They in turn will act as an advisor His eyes were gentle kind and true over the whole district, offering sugHis hair was powdered white, gestions, as to uniformity in plantBut the firm straight line that was ing, and immediate care taken after his mouth. Proved well that he could fight,. planting etc.. Let us maintain the 1 we the as nation His brow was slightly clowded have, reputation And alt lough I felt no fear, Master Rural Community of the I didnt dare to speak to him State of Utah. For fear hed disappear. Primary AssrJ program for tl e Another big Dance at the Elite ' Sunday night. All Hall is being arranged for Saturday Sugar in History 8Eld tllat 8uar was first taken uPe frm Asla ,n 625 A- D- - One of Cache Valleys Finest Holstein Herds a remarkable growth in production as welll as butter fat as these heirefs, sired by the association bulls have come into production. Not only has the dairy business been made more profitable by keeping the type of bulls we have, but it has brought about the splendid growth of our annual Black and White Day. We cannot attach enough importance to this event. the By an official proclamation mayor of the city has declared a half holiday. Seventy five percent of the people of Hyrum are in the dairy business, its to your interest that the event grows in popularity every year. The Logan Chamber of Commerce is sending a large delegation to witness the exhibit. Richmond is doing likewise. Let every citizen of Hyrum turn out and make the affair one lorig to be remembered. 'The following program will be carried out: Judging commencing 1 p. m. CO. IRACIER KEPI BUSY Relief society convention will furnish the ward meeting invited. 36 lOiliS FEBATION comHyrum. An audience which ward Third the filled large pletely chapel attended the special meeting held Sunday evening at which time a was silver trophy cup beautiful as of first Hyrum awarded the city prize in the state of Utah for winning test sponsored by "American Farm Twenty two states entered the ing. contest. In Utah, Hyrum won first prize; Richfield, second and Vernal night. It does seem that the time has arrived for the reopening of the famous pleasure resort. On eveiy hand one can hear the remark, that they wish our dance hall would reopen. We are just getting tired of going out' of town for our amusements. We call the attention of the community to the fact that the Elite Hall will open and remain open if the people will support it. No business can operate at a loss We urge the married people to support the dance. . City of Hyrum Office of The Mayor, April, 27, 1928. WHEREAS, the third annual Black and White Day has been scheduled for Saturday, April 28, and, WHEREAS, the prosperity of this community is due largely to the dairy industry, I, H. 8. Nielsen, Mayor of the city of Hyrum, do hereby proclaim that a half holiday be observed in this city on the aforesaid date, and I further urge that the citizens support the dairy show and manifest an interest in a project which means so much to our personal welfare. (Signed) H. B. Nielsen. , Mayor. APOSTLE LYMAN ADDRESS 10 GRADUATES Apostle Richard R. Lyman will deliver the address to the graduates at the annual commencement exercises to be held at the South Cache high school Sunday, May 20th. Committees are at work making plans for the closing exercises and it is expected that a large crowd of patwill he present to enjoy the rons He came a few' steps forward When there rang the dinner gong, grand finale of the school year. Miss Melna Stauffer, Providence, I blinked my eyes one instant And George Washington was gone. will deliver the valedictory address, Mis Stauffer succeeded in winning E CITIZENS ARE SUP- the highest scholastic standing of any senior at the high school. The various departments are grooming students to enter the contests to be held at the U. A. C. on May 4th, Under the direction of the City when the high schools of the state Water Department two very imporwill be entertained by the college. tant extentions of the water mains Scholarships will be given to. the have been completed this spring. students. The first extention carries the wa- winning ter to every home in Salt Hollow, and the other connects at Sam Greens residence, and supplies the district west; thence south and ends at Alma Gas and Oils, Tires and Tubes Christensens home on the east. Piano For Sale Go To In both instances, the bringing of We have in the vicinity of HyP. C. PETERSEN the City water to the homes of these rum a high grade player piano Main Street, Ilyrum East in taking care of a much also a straight piano which we people, needed improve u it. It has been Agent For will sell at a very substandial disBennetts Pure Paints, Painters by the splend.d i accomplished count Cash or Terms. For of the people living on Supplies and Calsomine. write Geo. R. Larsen operation officials. with districts those the City ad Music Co. Preston, Idaho, All at Reasonable Prices. PLIED Willi CITY WATER FOR YOUR 10 EN- - I E The Morgan Canning Company plac ed an order a few days ago with an eastern firm for $12,000 worth ol machinery for their plant at Hyrum, According to Mr. Eddington, factory superintendent, it will require this additional machinery to handle the 1928 bean erdb. While they will be somewhat crowded for floor space, it is the desire of the company to get along with their present building this year. Hyrum has an additional 38 acres of beans this year over 1927, and a slight increase in acreage is noted all over the county. It will be of more than passing Interest to Hyrum people to note the growth of our local canning plant. Mr. Eddington remarked thgt, he still maintained that the bean factory at Hyrum was worth more to the community than a pea factory would have been. Its period of operation is about 40 days longer than a pea factory. It extends employment to practically every home in the community, either by way of factory employment, or the growing and harvesting of the crop. Last year it left in our community, $36,000; this year with an average crop it should exceed the $60,000 mark. This community as a whole is back of the Morgan Canning Co., and we are anticipating that with the fine spirit of that exists between Hyrum and the Morgan Canning Co., that ere long they will one of their largest bo operating plants at this point. Recently the name of Hyrum was placed on all the labels that are used on the pea and bean cans, Samples of the labels were sent to the Citizens Club. They are a very neat, and well made up label and will attract the eye where ever they are seen on the cans, 3-- 4 . The county tractor and grader left Hyrum Wednesday of this week for Blacksmith Fork Canyon. Thru the efforts of the Road Committee of the Citizens Club and the of the County Commissioners, a plan was worked out for the maintenance of the canyon road this summer. The big grader will go over the road first and put it in as good condition as possible. The County will then employ a road supervisor to spend his entire time on the road for the spring and summer months. The Commissioners as well as the Road Committee of the Club, feel that with this method in force we should have a good road in the canyon this summer. ment. When the new clubs were inrtoduc-ed- , Mrs. Clawson again received recognition and again the Hyrum club was recognized in the state as one of the live clubs, which placed Hyrum on the map from this angle. Mrs. U. D. Porter, vice president of the Northern District through Illness was unable to attend but her work was praised highly and regrets of her absence were mentioned. The women of this organized body who are 3500 strong in Utah and 5,000,000 in teh nation are anxious to aid and they have big problems under way. One is for clubs to study taxation problems in order to reduce them. If the present condition continues the unborn babe will be in In another resolution the organization pledged its support to an effort to have a feeble minded institute established in Utah. The third resolution endorsed the work being done and the purpose of the mental hygiene movement in the state. There are 5,679 illiterates in the state of Utah. During the convention the friendly and considerate feeling manifested by the officers of the state to members individually, was something long to be remembered. The sisterly love between all. members, automatically existing through one meaning in common, made possible the fact that we bondage. The adoption of such, resolutions as these was voted on: one of which provided a request to the state legislature for additional funds for educational purposes to the end of aiding the general Federation of Womens Clubs in its campaign to overcome illiteracy in the United States ,ln 1930. were all introduced to each other in silence and we became intimate with each one we came in contact with long enough to get a hearing. On Wednesday afternoon tea was served at the beautiful home of Mrs. O. E. Wattis, general director, to the convention ladies. Let us pause for a moment and say, may this great organized body grow adn may women from every town in the state have the privilege of attending these conventions and receive the fruits thereof. Hyrum is growing. This should be our slogan. One of the largest real estate deals that has ever been transacted in this community took place the forepart of this week. Willard and Eugene Petersen, local sheepmen purchased from the Anderson Bros, their holdings in Blacksmith Fork canyon. . This particular range occupies the territory commonly known as the Smart ranch, located immediately south of C. L. Ander-- sons ranch. Instruction in Music LLOYD WINN Instructor of piano and wind instruments will remain in Hyrum for the summer monthh, and will take a limited number of students to teach. REGISTER NOW Studio Ph.72 HYRUM, UTAH WHITE DAY THIRD TO ISRAELSEN 0. Box 208 hO SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, April 27, 1928 VOL. II. A. at Maud Lijenquis;s residence. Phone 164 J. Hyrum |