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Show Isra- - 4 DAPITOL, Today and SatSTEPFI.':G -- DamagedPagj sen John A TJJ Sun to Wed- - Dunn and Eilers in DANCE TEAM SISTERS Gourier NO. 21 HYRUM, UTAH, FEBRUARY 5, 1932. OL. VL. Another lions SUCCESSFUL REUNION And Town Your Support HELD AT 1ST WARD CLUB DEFENSE Your Newspaper The writer is in receipt of the M. R bllowing letter from Mr. lovey, Secretary of the Chamber ,f Commerce, of Logan: Logan, Utah, Feb. 2, 1932 C. F. Olsen: Mr. Hyrum, Utah, Dear Mr. Olsen: I think you answered your ommercial Club advocate in the South Cache Courier very well, you will find those types in every community. Luncheon clubs work better in communities than Commercial clubs because they have a Where closer national tie-uthere is no Commercial clubs, it is the business of luncheon clubs to assume the leadership in civic small p. affairs. I think your Lions Club has done many fine things, and should be supported by You may rest are Club will all your citizens. assured that we right back of your Lions in any and everything that be for the developement of the County as a whole. Very truly yours, ' M. R. Hovey, Secretary. Let me say right here, that we have found Mr. Hovey, and Mr. Thatcher, President, and in fact the whole Logan Chamber of Commerce, very loyal, to any effort made by our club for the betterment of public conditions and projects undertaken by us. Among whfclf may be specifically mentioned the Hyrum water storage project, the defense of the ,,J U-1- - C. Ry, Co., against the U. their assistance was a big factor in reaching our desired ends. The leaders in our club have long since learned that they obtained results much easier by working with a strong organization like Logans Chamber of Commerce, than to eitherwork against them or without them. Under our conditions, with a small list of business houses, a Chamber of Commerce could not operate successfully, but a club like the Lions if loyally supported by merchants, farmers, etc., reaching into every avenue of endeavor in a small community, with their avowed tto of Service to large or small undertakings, has accomplished and can accomplish all that the community can hope for poul-tryme- in reason. The Lions club has stepped in and put over community program which neither ecclesiastical nor civic authority could properly undertake; and these very authorities have readily given their full sanction to these activities In fact, the Lions Club is proud to have upon its active membership list, men high in ecclesiastic and civic authority, whose efforts have been inestimable value to the undertakings of the club, and 0 the benefit of the general public. All we need now, for the future needs of Hyrum in a public Progressive way, is more loyal members, who are willing to de-a little of their time, unself-lshlfor the good of the whole. Come and join. No oaths, no secrets; just be a good loyal citi zetl wiUing- to serve in a good y, - HI BANQUET t ' IK The First ward reunion was one of the most successful parties ever held of its kind in the ward. The program commenced at 12:30 Feb. 2, 1932 p. m. with the congregation singing Soraslhins To Think About Editor Courier: America. I was amused to see an article in On Thursday evening a banquet was h O- M. Wiison. Prayer, by C. F. 01 your paper of Jan. given in hono of ten boy scouts in troop String trio, Mr. Mickelsen and two 35 Hyrum 3rd ward, who have achieved sen, wherein he invites business men of Logan. sons a special disHiicfion in reaching ft goal set I supposed every to wake up. ' the Quartet, Merrill Baxter and Co., by troop. f thing was going fine until I saw the The winners of this honor were. or our Harmony Four. undertaker on main street, I supBud Edison, James Birch, Ernest James, Speech of Welcome, Chairman E posed he was looking over the busiGrant Larsen, Cloyd Christiansen, Grant Wiison Jrness places to see if they were dead, J. Allgaier, Ivan Miller, Wayne Anderson, Mrs. Orson Garff of LoReading, Hal Edison hail Nielsen but of course two more years is a The troop committee in charge of Earl long time to linger, Mr. Olsen writes gan. Allen and Lon Savage, with the help of Vocal solo, Mrs. M. W. Smith-- ' show us how to do it. their wives and daughters prepared Recitation, Jackie Wright. Well, I think if the school board scout banquet. And it was a real treat Iron Bender, The Strong Man, will allow the so called management and put over in splendid style. A. Jean Waschgaw from Belgium. Scout Executive Preston Pond and of the South Cache High School, to A most delicious dinner was served Chairman Byron Snow came from Logan use the funds derived from taxation Leanord Larstp, Grant Miller, Edward to be used for commercial purposes at 2 :30 p. m. Payne, Ariel Anderson, Lamont Larsen, The program continued with a tax free, the boarding houses, con H. P. Anderson and President John A. fectionaries and amusements could Xylophone solo, by Kieth Spencer of Israelsen enjoyed the treat with the scouts, Mr. Israelsen acted as toastmaster, Laall be under one roof tax free and in Logan- Vocal duet, (Rheumatics) Courtney mont led in scout songs, competition with the property own Short speecljes were given by each of ers and taxpayers, it would help some Brown and Lois Petersenthe scouters. Ebn Savage was called to L. Wilson Dr. of LoV. Magician, at least for some of those who' get report his IS years with boy scouts. He their entire living from tax funds and gan. gave some very interesting figures regardVocal trio, Mickelsen sisters of Lo103 had who received the never invest a dime in the growth of boys ing training under his leadership. .Nine have fulfilled prosperity of the community in which ganMissions, three are in the Sunday School Remarks, Pres. John C. Brenchley. they live. Of course such proceedsuperintendency, 3 in M. I. A. presidency, The program for the evening comings may not be legal, and Hyrum 76 per cent obsorve the word of wisdom menced at 8 :30 p. m. with the Miand are active in church And civic work City may not license an legitimate ckelsen family giving a vocal and inhere and elswhere. business, a Chamber of Commerce strumental selection. Executive Pond was loud in his praise might interfere some too. of Lons splendid work and the result obThe Harmony Four sang three I can remember when our town tained. Scouting is the biggest and best numbers. was a pretty good town, there was boys program ever known. The Third ward presented a one not so many smart people then, eveAt the conclusion of the propram all agre' " Va Kiss in thr Dark."" e w. .JSS'play, jrr xueecsaful ed ibwa&a one seemedTo 'eSrri"their own Kv ry" Los Angles, February 5thiwhen a man hasnt money ing, and city property was worth as Jean A. Waschgaw again enteraffair. Congratulations to ihe 10 boys who were thus honored. to buy with, it doesnt make any difference how cheap th- much the crowd showing fcis as it cost to develop it. Main tained the shape ings are and many are in today. Low street property could only be bought strength. have helped to spread out the dollars of those who from a man when he was chloroform, Remarks, John A. Israelsen-ThSouth Cache Presents prices remainder of the evening was have and low prices have made it easier to help the depen- ed. Since then people ' went to in dancing during which redents so in that way we are blessed by having so much cheap school more, and now one cant get spent Interesting Pageant freshments were served. Every one rid of that same property with any food. Out in our great western producing center, we are remarked, (it was one day long to be amount of chloroform. well off because we have something to eat and our surplus Mr. Olsen says Hyrum has an or- remembered.) The South Cache Seminary precan be as to the who fellow has only labor ganized Club now. Well I have The committee in charge were E cashed, compared sented the pageant, The Lifted Ento sell in a surplus labor market, and unless I am badly read in some paper that Chicago J. Wilson Jr. Chairman, J. H. Wright, sign, to a large crowd in the 3rd mistaken these J. Vern Nielsen, Leroy Smith, Mar-vilpeople who have depended on selling their had a gang too and that Chicago is ward chapel Sunday evening. Larsen, Agnes Anderson and broke that the educaters must go with The opening prayer was given by l&bor for their livelihood are going to get a piece of ground Eva Smit Yes a A business mans out pay. Pres. John A. Israelson. Congregat- outside where they can raise some victuals, keep a cow, club may help to discover why a ional singing. Vocal duet by Mr. maybe some pigs and hens, as a future safeguard against city the size of Hyrum was cut off the and Mrs. Earl Allen. Ward Gleanor Girls present condition just like our little ranches in the west Sunday mail, also who is the new Those taking part in the pageant have who to that stated at Logan that provided something eat, something to sell and councilman were Isabel Archibald, and Dawn did interhe not to do the of patronizebusiness period during M. Men Hold Debate Larson of Hyrum, Elliott Drew of something depression. and small such ests in a Hyrum place to the livestock ProLooking outlet the of Furhiman Jacob Wellsville, growers packer ap- should not have business places. vidence and Lucy Niederhauser of parent demand within his financial ability. The product How about the other new councilman Logan 6th ward. Jean Allen was is prepared and sent to various consuming centers through- who inferred that 98 per cent of Hy- - , ffo debates were organ accompanist. out the country, there to be sold in competition with all rum businessmens signatures, 24 out given byinteresting Gleaner the Girls and M. All the characters portrayed their kinds of food but it must be sold then and there. Every of a possible 25 meant nothing. Men last Tuesday night, Calvin Wilparts exceptionally well and are to we need a Bank in our son and Ross Liljenquist to Yes, holder is a because fresh is meat day upheld the liability be commended on the fine work perishable town so writes Mr. Olsen, but affirmative side, while Mildred Jorshort-liv- ed. boom the and is The financial result of all they are doing in the Seminary. bankers are business men, and those gensen and Violet McBride defendto these shipments big consuming centers is known only who were in the Two to one in banking business ed the negative. after tne sale and so on the business goes through the year. ihere, discovered favor a that of the affirmative. probably 1ST WARD PRIMARY ot many years ago pork carried the packing business. number of those who did any busi- Stanley Ralph and Rulon Green Beef figures were in the red, but now even at the unpre- ness worth while did so out of town, debated the negative side of the PRESENTS PAGEANT so why stay here. cedented low prices pork doesnt carry itself. question against Ida Curtis and Business rental with a Louise Bradley of the affirmative. Packer prices are apparently trimmed down in line property less valuation of Two than 50 to one again in favor of the afper cent, The 1st ward primary presented with live prices but still the volume cant be moved at a few old with with a ladies a set firmative. along the sacred pageant, The Light and plus and the packers are anxious to see minus receipts and of knitting needles and a few chick- Both debates carried with them Life of the World to a packed house a plus purchasing power. Foreign demand has beeh showing ens is poor bait to catch bankers spirit of animation and mental on Sunday evening in the ward chapa minus each year for a number of years and is noir prac- with. If our town had 10 per cent quickness. It demonstrated some el, under the direction of Rozella tically at the zero point. At the big packing centers in the of loyal boosters such as Mr. Olsen latent talent, hitherto unknown to Jensen and Louise Bradley. seems to have in mind, what would our community and ward. Special numbers by girls of the Middle West the bulk of the hog is put down into cure for class. future trade. Constant lowering of live prices immediately $25,000.00 amount to in a city the Let us further continue our intersize of Hyrum. Ten or twelve men ests in this matter. Special numbers were a duet by decreases the value of storage supplies. with out the aid of any Ladies organiMrs. Stella Bradley and Mrs. Ann not be consoling to know about the other fel- zation could handle that may much, if it Bradley, and a duet by Norma Green lows position but after all we are interested in the fellow was a paying investment. and Harry Don Bradley, with Muriel that buys what we produce. Stockholders Meeting! In conclusion I will say that I did Jensen as accompanist. The stocks of pork and lard on hand October 1931 was not read the article of Jan. 22, b ut Reader, Helen Liljenquist. 679,000,000 pounds. For the same period in 1930, 636,000, judging from the flowery boquets Prologue, Marguerite Smith. 000 pounds, an increase of 43,000,000 pounds. Mr. Olsen has handed the writer, it Prayers were offered by Bp. Char, In view of the foreign situation and the slackened home must have been good and probably The annual meeting of the les Unsworth and James McBride. stockholders of the Hyrum IrriMiss Virginia Nielsen of the Pr demand it is reasonable to assume that there was an in from one who has learned to choose his own company, the writer may be gating Co., will be held Feb. 9th mary Stake Presidency made a few crease in stocks on hand for November and December over frera Paradise where the people are 1932 at 2 p. m. in the City Hall, remarks before the opening of the the previous year but these figures are not yet available. for their own Hyrum. For the purpose of bearthey all pull topageant. It looks like we are getting to the end of the heavy gether and havetown, the Sec. Tress, report for the ing no hammer. winter hog run and the producer has the satisfaction of Jas. C. Jensen. year 1931, and to transact such , - . Pat-iarc- 29-3- - 2, - - v - Livestock. Situation. - - thats - - - i to e P. and other companies bus competition, and the placing of Hyrum on the State Highway, all of which now seem to be accomplished facts. They recognized us as an organization of merit, and we, in turn, realized that cause. i The Courier is making another effort to survive and continue to be the exponent and representative of this and surrounding communities. . t does not aim to the place of state or county papers; but it has a field of its own, and a mission to perform locally, which no outside paper can do. Everyday occurrences, such as births, mamages, deaths, local entertainments, social events, and educational activities, many of them would transpire unnoticed were it not for the little local paper. ' But, to get these items befqre the public requires investment and labor, which can only be obtained through the support of the people generally in their subscriptions, and particularly by the sup- -' port of the business men, through reasonable, and steady advertizing of their business. t We, who are conducting the putting out of the Courier, could go elsewhere, and be sure of a go&d business; but we are here, the plant is here, and many express themselves hopeful tiiat the Courier will continue, for all will miss it if it ceases publication. So we appeal to the business men and the public generally, to come to the rescue and keep your local paper going, by using its columns to., place your business before the public, and subscribe a You want to read it, even it you have to borrow year ahead. ' Former Hyriftn residents, now residing elseyour neighboss. where have the Couriei sent to them regularly. They cant do without it, it is like a letter from home. L has the Logan business men, and public officials read it. home news, and is not in competition with any other newspaper. In connection with the paper we do job printing of all kinds, at reasonable rates, and we solict vour patronage in this line, too. Attract the public by publishing the bargains you have to offer. Keep business at home by loyalty lo the home paper. It is your Give us a trial. best trade getter. la 9. Isk It -- knowing that the packer with his heavy stocks on hand Respectfully, C. F. Olsen. Publicity Com. Lions Club must, in self preservation, be in favor of higher live prices. Bring us the hews other business as may properly come before the meeting. C. C. Petersen, Sec, |