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Show ' VOL. HI. HYRUM DAUGHTERS DAW B. ALLDI t Funeral Sevices over the remains held in the of David B. Allen were Second ward chapel Eriday Hyrum ClawFeb. 22nd at 2 p. m. Bp. Edwin under ward choir the son presided and the direction of A. J. Petersen, beautiful and appropiate music. The opening prayer was offered by Silas Allen and the benediction furn-ishe- d Bp. Allen. by Elder Alvin The speakers included Andrew A. Allen ,0. M. Wilson, Chas. A. Nielsen, I. C. Thoresen, Pres. John A. Israel, sen, and Bp. Clawson. Each paid a tribute of respect to Bro. Allen, emphasizing his many good qualities as a The Cynthia Benson Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met Thursday Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. T. W. Peterson. Piano selection by Rachael Allen. Slogan and lesson given by Laura Christensen, the lesson being History and Landmarks of the Pioneers." Patriotic piano selection by Reta Jensen. Eliza B. Jensen gave a sketch of the lives of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubard. He was one of the early carpenters, and did all the carpentry work in the old Stake House here in Hyrum. While working in Logan he fell and was killed instantly, leaving his wife and nine children; she died 51 years church man and good citizen, a good father. They later. and husband devoted a Two vocal selections by Mrs. M. offered many consoling words to his W. Smith completed the program. bereaved widow and children. Two vocal duets were beautifully rendered Parker. The by Mr. and Mrs. Henry The Sego Lily camp of the Daughfilled to cawas house ward meeting ters of the Pionees met Thursday, with Mrs. Andrew A. Allen. The meeting ' opened with a and beautiful, large cortege singing of America and prayer by many of automobiles followed the remains Mrs. Alvin Allen. Mrs. James H. to the cemetery where the grave was Nielsen gave the life sketch of Mrs. friends and pacity with sympathizing Feb. 28th, relatives. The floral tributes were dedicated by George C. Allen of M. B. Nielsen, mother of Mr. H. Salt Lake City. B. Nielsen. Two solos were nicely David B. Allen, son of Ira and redered by Mrs. John B. Baxter. Keziah Benson Allen, was born Feb. The Lesson, Monuments and ' 20, 1859, at Cedar City, Utah. In the spring 1861, he came to Hyrum with his parents, where he has resided ever since. During his young he worked with his father and brothers on their farm, as well as spending about five years railroading in Arizona, Montana,' Canada, and Idaho, with a number of young men On Jan. 26, from this community. 1887, he was married to Walborg Nielsen, daughter of Geo. and Maria C. Nielsen, in the Logan Temple. Tp this union have been born eleven children, 10 of whom survive. , Be. sides his widow, Bro. Allen leaves to mourn his loss, 10 children, eight of whom live in Hyrum, one in Logan s and one in Lewiston, and five and five sisters. man-hoo- d bro-her- INCOME TAX REGULATION BOOKLET JUST ISSUED United States Internal Revenue Regulations No. 74, relative to income tax matters under the Revenue Act of 1928, are now off the press, and obtainable by those interested or desiring the same, upon application to the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., at fifty cents per. copy. This issue of the Regulations comprises a volume of 463 pages, classified into Divisions 1, Introductory provisions; 2, General provisions; 3. 4. Supplemental provisions; Miscellaneous provisions; and an Appendix of sixty pages on sundry tax matters. This issue of Regulations is not for gratuitous distribution, but can be obtained at fifty cents per copy as above stated. in-go- Fanners Evolution A popular American verse of 1776: Farmer at the plow, Wife milking cow. Daughter spinning yarn, Son threshing in the barn. All happy as a charm. A parody written in 1876: Farmer goes to see the show. Daughter at the piano, Madame gayly dressed in satin, All the boys learning latin, With a mortgage on the farm. it ID MOVE OUT! ! that is good enough to live in, good enough to provide your livelihood, provide your children with schools and playgrounds; a town whose citizens are broadminded enough to put up with your peculiarities, is a town good for you to boost. If you CANT boost, do the community at least one favor A town and move out. William Sale Thompson, Chicagos most cussed and discussed mayor, says Throw away your hammer and buy a horn. Thats one thing Mr. Thompson says with which all the thinking people in his domain are in accord. sure It is good advice, however, you are in the right key. to suggest that when tooting your horn to be The man who always knocks and runs down the place where he lives Is not only a pest but a public liability. Towns should have a place to pen such people up put them all together In one place and let them contaminate only each other. The disease they have Is worse than smallpox and is just as malicious and contagious. The knockers creed is Whatever Is is punk. The easiest thing in the world to do is to knock. It dosent take any brains and it is the easiest way to attract attention. Knocking is cheap a cheap trick used only by cheap people, but expensive to them in the long run. Even a knocker hates a knocker and sooner or later everybody shuns him because they are afraid of him. Usually the fellow who knocks his town, knocks his competitor and his neighbor and like a bee kills himself stinging others. Nobody ever got anywhere running other people down. The old saying that every knock is a boost is true only when the knocker is knocked out. If any merchant needs to lose the patronage of his fellow citizens its the fellow who Is forever knocking who decries and belittles every attempt to do anything for, or make something of the town who says that every fellow or organization that tries to do things has an axe to grind. On the other hand, the man who stops blaming conditions, government, prohibition and competition the man who quits laying the blame of his own shortcomings onto his associates, friends and relatives and takes unto himself the blame for things not being a he would like to have them that man will take advantage of every opportunity to make his town a better place to live, work, play and make money. Every town has its faults, but every town has its good points. If a town has little to talk about, that Is just that much more reason to correct the faults or at least keep still about them if a man hasnt enough gumption to do things that will help correct them. Landmarks of Pioneers was given This was by Mrs. J. A. Wahlen. followed by a piano solo of patriotic airs, by Mrs. Alban T. Clawson. o Mrs. Ernest Peteren answered some is published by the This Town Doctor Article, one of a series of questions asked her from a lesson The South Cache Courier in cooperation with the Hyrum Lions Club. given at a former meeting. Mrs. C. A. Nielen, offered the closing prayer. A social hour was then enjoyed, with the Mesdames Birch and Petersen In charge, after which dainty refreshments were served, furnished by the hostess.' fifty-tw- Livestpclc cltiOlX, A City of Roses looks very nice for two or three weeks in our climate. A city of well painted houses, fences, and outbuildings is conservative, and looks nice twelve months out of the year, if painted with Davis Evei bright house and barn paints. Davis paints have a double money back guarantee, must be satisfactory or your money back and pay for your labor. Davis paints for climatic conditions in Utah are manufactured at Berkeley, Gal. A good house paint sold at a low price of $2.87 per gallon, frieght paid. Can also furnish a ready mixed paint for $1.25 per gal. shipped from Kansas City, freight not paid, (not Davis paint) but has a trade guarantee, and a close second to the (hand writing on the. wall) for the $4.50 pergal. dealer. For Davis Everbright .paints for all purposes, Enamels, .Varnishes and roofing materials, and 100 cents worth of value for your dollar, see Jas. C, Jensen, Salesman, Big Shoe Sale AT THE The By L. M. Cooley SAYS IF I COULDNT BOOST Three Rule Store Ladies Slippers $1.98, 2.98, 3.98,- 4.98. Mens Oxfords at - - $2.98,-3.98- 4.98: , Boys Oxfords at $2.89, 2.98,' 3.89. Childrens Shoes at , - $1.35 to $2.39 Three Rule Store Live stock producers are more and more becoming convinced that they must think of their live stock in terms of meat visualizing the swine, cattle and sheep hanging on the rails of the meat distributor, or on the retail meat dealers counter. This is one of the important trends in the live stock industry and is something that is new and worth while. Gone are the old days when the porducer figured that when he had sold his stock to the butcher or packer, he was all through with the transaction. The way it works out, what is good for the distributor is generally good for the producer. This statement is true whether quality, type or price is referred to. Nowadays the man who raises or feeds live stock understands that he has a very definite interest in the ultimate sale of the meat. Live stock producers all over the United States are now contributing a certain amount on every carload of live stock they sell at the stock yards towards a fund used to advertise meats and towards educational work. The packer also contributes towards this fund. Its sole purpose is to aid the retailer in marketing meat because all down the line, the better the demand for tfie retailers meat, the better the demand for the live animals. and It is a day of Few are there of the die hards who now cuss and rave against the meat packer and the meat distributor. Instead, the new order of things on the part of the producer his breedis to attempt to so activities as to proand feeding ing vide the sort of meat carcass best suithousewives ed to the modem day needs, thus broadening the market for meat foods by offering a more desirable and attractive product. Producers and distributors, working together are carrying their campaign even a step further by having official tasters at several univerrsities. These men study the effict of various feeds on the quality and palatability of meat. Thus it is hoped that through the proper blending of feedstuffs, the most nutritious and tender quality of meat may be obtained. All of this means that changes are taking place in the live stock business just as well as every other line of endeavor in these days of farm is beginning to learn for instance Piano Opportunity or terms will be granted to responsible parties. We desire to sell these locally rather than have the expense of shipping them. This is your opportunity. , For particulars write at once to the Great Westoru Merchants Adjustment Association, P. 0. Box 804, Salt Lake City, Utah. high-pressu- re merchandising. The producer on the why the packer prefers the 180 to 200 pound hog in preference to the hog of two decades ago. Take for instance the pork loin. From the hog, the housewife obtains say, two large pork chops when she orders two pounds. From the loin of the hog, she obtains as many as six chops in two pounds. The meat from the lighter porn: contains less fat and waste and is more tender and toothsome. Manifestly, the average housewife would prefer th six smalllr chops. Certainly, the meat distributor finds it good business to handle the more diserable loin so it is good business to produce such a loin. The producer must realize the grade of meat most in demand and understand the reasons for a better demand for certain weights and types in order to develop his breeding and feeding operations along the most profitable lines. In the selection of hogs, the breeder and feeder must always have in mind that the ultimate end of the pork is on the consumers table. Bearing In mind that the pork loin and the ham are the most valuable portions of the hog carcass, it must be seen that the long backed, bacon type is the most profitable and desirable for the Pacific Coast markets. The beef animal with the best set of ribs and loins and thick covering on the hindquarter, early maturing and carrying the least amount of waste fat should be the goal of the beef producer. The wool grower has been quick to learn that the most desirable type of lamb is the quick maturing blocky lamb with good loins and hindquarters. Possibly to much attention has been given by the wool grower towards this type of lamb instead of following a bit more closely the demands of the wool trade. Live stock production often seems a complex problem because it is a complex age in which we are living. But In these days of fierce competition among all producers for the consumers dollars, there are fundamental facts that are really receiving the attention of the successful live stock producer. 400-pou- nd 400-pou- nd 200-pou- nd West Center Street, Logan. A parody written in 1929: F armer sits upon his tractor, BABY CHICKS Wife applauding favorite actor, We have in the vicinity of HyAnd Baby Chick Feeds Daughter at the radio dials, 2 Pianos and a Player Piano, Son in roadster burning miles, Sold with a money-bacguarantee, mn), used b.it In good condition, slightly While waiting farm relief. ad H. G. Shipley, Hyrum. also a Saxaph'"ie, on vfuidi a cosh The Pathfinder. Bring us the News... purchaser can make a groat saving k Hey Fellows! THE BASKET BALL The Town Doctor CF PIONEERS MEET FOR NO. 26 SOUTH CACHE COURIER HYP.UM, UTAH, Mar. 1, 1929. - The final contest games of the Eight M Mens Basket Ball Tournament, held at the Elite Hall, last Wed. night, brought many visitors to this towns and city, from neighboring stakes, aside from those directly interested, Our home town and stake, however, were not as well represented as the other towns where the tournament was held, we were told. However, the boys went through with their games with marked ability, and a great deal of interest and enthusissm was displayed during every game, and good time and order prevailed through-th- e contest, which speaks well for those who had the affair in charge. In the final contest the Logan 7th ward came out the victors, winning by the Bcore of 25-- 7 orver Logan 4th ward, contenders of first honors of Cache Stake. Because of their victory the Seventh ward squad will receive a trophy cup awarded by the Deseret News and also a trip to Salt Lake to enter the finals to be played early in March. Stake The Fourth ward squad will meet the Ogden 17th ward Saturday night at the Logon Junior high school to determine which division will be represented with two teams at the final tournament in Salt Lake. The first game of the final series last night, resulted in a 3 victory for Portage, Malad Stake over Preston, Franklin Stake. The game was evenly matched but did not show the flash of the final contests. A. Howell and A. Morris for the winners each scored 6 points with Weber of Preston making a total of 8. Portage's victory gave her the sixth position in the series. Providence Second of Logan stake made some stiff competition for Smith-fiel- d of Benson stake and won by a score of 9 although Providence was out of the running, but substitu-th- e for Downey, which scored a win over Logan Seventh, but because of a misunderstanding in the elegibility rules the victory was adjudged void. In the third tussle, Mendon, winners of the Hyrum stake and Clifton Oneida stake champians, the fans were given some excellent basketball although the Clifton boys were rather small in stature as compared to their gym-Jnasiu- m 17-1- 23-1- foemen. The eight teams finished in the following order: Logan Seventh, Logan state, first; Logan Fourth, Cache stake, second ; Mendon, Hyrum stake, third; Clifton, Oneida stake, fourth; Smithfield, Benson stake, fifth; Portage, Malad stake, sixth; Preston, Franklin stake, seventh and Downey, eighth. An Idle Young Man and a loafing Store room, is a that can be made successful in Hyrum. Young man, if you lave had in mind a business of your choice, and financially short, if your past is long on thrift and wilfully shakes hands with honesty and if your habits can show a clean fill of health, then you have the ability to succeed. See me, I will assist you to mold the bullets and furnish a gun of sufficient caliber to shoot the necessary pep in to your competitors to put you and your lome town on the map. com-jinati- Jas. CARD Of C. on Jensen. THANKS We desire to express our heart-e- lt If the man in the moon could see and if he possessed the same sight that we have what do you think he would notice first on our earth? It would probably be a great winding structure the Wal of China. Of all the things man has constructed it is probably true that this mighty Wall would be visible above all other structures. It is one of the wonders of the world. Built 200 years before Christ it stretches its curling length over mountain, plain and desert. Had it been built in the United States it would wind its way a distance equal to that from Philadelphia to Kansas City and were it straightened out it would be 2500 miles in length. The Emperor Chin conceived the idea of the Wall although he never lived to see its completion. A cruel and victious man he was but even so he must be given credit for planning such an immense project. In his conceit, Emperor Chin wished to be known as the ONLY FIRST Emperor and to impress the idea on his people that henceforth all time was to be counted as beginning from the date of his reign, he caused every sign of previous records to be destroyed. Of course there were no books as we knowthem, but there were in existance crude bamboo tablets with carvings. All of these Chin burned and all the scholars of the day were put to death. Chin wanted no traditions, no following of ancient customs. Everything was to begin with him, the ONLY FIRST Emperor. This was the type of man who planned the Great Wall. While many reasons have been put forth for the construction of the Wall . it is usually agreed that it was design- ed primarily as a great defense against the wild tribes of the north. At the height of its usefulness it had on its line at least 25,000 towers each capable of accomodating 100 armed men. Engineers and scientists marvel today at the construction of the Wall ior without machinery or knowledge of engineering, as we have it, it was the most colossal work ever attempted. And with how much pain and suffering it was built! The Emperor Chin took one man in every three and forced him into service and crimes were punishable by years of labor on the Great .Wall. Thousands upon thousands of men were driven day after day, year after year to their labor and today the ruins of the Wall remain a great monument to their toil. So great was the time consumed in the Walls construction that the laborers were made to take their families and live near the point where they were working and in this way the land became settled in the vicinity of the Wall. It is evident that the builders of the Great Wall understood the problems of drainage and that they knew the use of mortar for the surface bricks are moulded together with it. Just how they were able to haul material and build the Wall across such rugged and almost inaccessible mountains will always remain a mystry for the Wan climbs the steepest crags and winds through precipices where the difficulties of construction must have been enormous. The Wall varies in height but th average is about 25 feet-anit is wide enought along the top to permit two automobUes to pass. At one point it is below sea level and at its highest peak it is 10,000 feet above. Whatever material was most convenient was that used. For the most part the WaU Is built of rocks and stones and faced with bricks made of clay. Across deserts, sand was aUow-e- d to drift and then water hauled and mixed In the drifted ridge and finaUy it was reinforced with stones. In some places it is composed largely of mud and in others it is all stone but mile after mile it finds its way like a great serpent in the form of a half circle beginning and ending at the sea. History shows us that the Emperor Chin was hated by his subjects and rightly so for his reign was one, of misery for the poor. The WaU, however, is stiff looked upon as having great power for good and the Chinese believes that if he is fortunate enough to build his house with the Great Wall bo the north he will enjoy good luck and if he can be near one of its towers he is even more likely to find favor with the gods. He believes too that the mortar of the Great WaU has healing properties and if he is ill he will take some of it, mix it with the pulverized body of a mouse and take it as medicine. If he cuts his hand he rubs the mixture on it. For two thousand years the Wall has withstood snow, frost, wind, rain, sun and sand storms and yet even in its ruin it stretches its rugged length as a mighty monument to a wicked emperor and to his thousands of toiling subjects who spent their lives in building one of the greatest structures that man has ever conceived. thanks to our many friends and nieghbors who so willingly gave us assistance and consolation during the death and burial of our beloved lusband and Father; for the many beautiful flowers, and the kind and sympathetic words spoken at the uneral, and the beautiful music rendered. May the Lord bless and comfort you all when called upon to pass through a similar experience. First National Road The old National pike was the first Sincerely, Mrs. David B. Allen and Family. to be built by funds taken from the uttotuff treasury. . |