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Show XsraeUea Capitol, ' logan--toi- ay and Sat, PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Sun. to Tubs. Lionel Barrymore in our! Cache VOL. VII. OUR CITY IMIS HOLD There are articles appearing in our local paper at intervals. Concerning our Municipal Light Plant, which of Hyrum to might lead the people believe that they are getting a raw deal. the undersigned, were responsible, together with our for the construction of the Plant. The construction of the plant was authorized by an almost unanimous vote of the people in a bond election which was called for the purpose of We, securing an expression from the people whether or not the construction of an electric plant was the desired course to take. The plant was constructed where if now stands at a cost of approximate, The plant was so conly, $86,000. structed as to supply the city of Hy-ruwith a surplus power to take care of anticipated future demand. We should bear in mind that we, the people of Hyrum, are responsible for the debt. . And no one else ! The Lions Club held their regular monthly meeting and luncheon at the South Cache High Shool Cafeteria last Wednesday night with 21 present Another new member, Mr. Wm. H. Jensen was initiated by past President Lion B. M. Thompson. The club welcomed another energetic worker to their number. Report was made on the project of the Summer Camp and Canyon Park, being undertaken by the united effort of Hyrum City officials and the Lions Club. It was decided that all Lions give one or more days labor on the park and the bridge approaching it, beginning Saturday, Apr. 8, Lion 6. A. Andersen in charge and all under the direction of Councilman Jos. A. Pearce Mr. O. M. wilson delivered a talk on the history of irrigation from the earliest beginnings up till the pres, ent, showing the difficulties d in an attempt to protect the rights of the Hyrum land owners. principle, together with the interest, is required in payment on the plant. And believe you me that sum is no small amount. We feel that it is no more than good business, that the administration of Hyrum set the rates on electrical energy, so that, the debts can be met when they fall due. It can be said, reduce the rates and well use more energy. Yet it would be.necessaiy for the administration to have a guarantee to that effect. Should the rates be set to low and we did not realize the required revenue we would soon strike the stone wall of bankruptcy and what a predicament Hyrum City would be in. This is no proposition to gamble on, at least while the obligation is new. Due to the, surplus power our plant produces over and above the demand of our people, Utah Power and Light Co. made an offer to take any amount at any time, ranging from 1,000 to 1,000,000 k. wr. Hrs., when not called for by Hyrum City. An investigation was made as to the advisability of a hookup with the Utah Power and Light and Co. Engineers, advised the hookup for the following reasons: (l) a more even speed would be possible. (2) a more even voltage would be possible. These two factors would prolong the life of our plant and thus insure us of service. (3) It would cost as much to run the plant with fluctuating loads as it would to run it at capacity. Consequently, if the surplus load had not been disposed of, it would have gone down the river with no realization whatsoever from it- As it is, the Utah Power and Light Co. has paid to Hyrum .City better than $5,000 per year for the last three years. Can Hyrum City afford to evade a proposition of this kind? Which is equal to about ten mills of our city taxes As long as We have no other plans of disposing of our surplus OUMER NO. 28 SOIl A Proclamation SPOTOFVJUEV CACHE Agreeable to the spirit of Spring, and in keeping with a Proclamation of our Governor Henry H. Blood, I, B. M. Thompson, Mayor of Hyrum, Utah, do hereby designate the week from April 16 to 22, inclusive as the period for clean-uin Hyrum. I sugand citizens gest urge that all give their support to this movement. Editor Courier: I wish to congratulate Our City Dads and the committees ot the different organizations, for the interest they have taken in' developing B. M, Thompson, our City Park and play ground in the Mayor. mouth of the canyon. Fifteen years ago, I was chairman of public grounds, when the city secured ten acres of land including the big spring from Johnnie Miles, and I have always that some day the city would secure the balance of the forty acres, fora city park and play ground. If Hyrum is never anything else it will always be a city of homes. And Perhaps there is not another town in the state with such an undeveloped beauty spot within ten minutes ride from their own fireside, and it is almost worth the ride to the canyon to get a drink from that beautiful spring. And I predict that some day when the grounds are properly developed it will be one of the beauty spots of Cache valley. I hope the committee in charge will see to it that the grounds are not denuded of their natural beauty for artificial, and I hope they will listen to the rejuction of the poet when he wrote: blushing apples that is a little more elaborate: Woodman Spare that Tree Sauerkraut, Sausages and BlushTouch not a single Bough ing Apples: Heat the contents of a can of sauerkraut, Sometime the city will need to and pile in center of a large hot build a large spacious dining room Heat contents a of platter. lh' can of Vienna sausages, which can he made shady with that and arrange on top. Around the natural clematis vine that grows there edges place six small apples (about one and a half pounds). in abundance. The way to make the blushing Some day we will need it for tourapples is to core and pare them, and cook them in made ists aswell as our own towns people by boiling one cup sugar, one and to go for an afternoon with their one half cui s water and a few red cinnamon candies together. Turn friends. '.be around Often so they The city could easily trausfer a litrook and u,ior evenly on ail side3 T.et cook tender, tut not so long tle power there for a little cooking that they lose their shape. Thin and lighting purposes, j have great serves six. faith that my friend Joe Pearce with his committee wiil do it the best way. Wish I could help, but if I cant Joyce Hall was pleasantly sur help much, I promise not to knock. . prised at her home Tuesday evenAll power to them. : A Good Combination I is the season for For many people its never out of season. They love it in December just as they did in May, to paraphrase an old sang. But the piize combination for this sort cf weather is sizzling hot h'gh class frankfurters, fresh from the can, and a tig heap of sauerkraut. It looks good, and it smells good, and it tastes good, and its easy t. prepare. You cant ask fori a I k. I u c 0 s n n n.U ca t han that. - L Nothing to Elush Abo;.t There's nothing to blush about in having a lasts for sauerkrur, as any good Teutonic citizen will tell you, hut if you prefer Vienna sausages to frankfurters, here's a way to combine the two wkh TIIIS On Sunday night, April 2, at the Third Ward Chapel, a full house greeted Mr. Terry and his wonderful band of young performers, who gave a band concert, under the auspices of the mutuals of the three Hyrum Wards Mr. Dewey H. Nielsen in charge. The band work was exceptionally well rendered and gave evidence of the ability of this gifted leader to command complete control of such a large body of young performers. Every selection was generously applauded, and some very difficult pieces were executed artistically. Mrs- - Maud Little Jack Dunn, of River Heights, Liljenquist, Mrs. L. Laura Mrs. Martha 10 old did some cornet Christensen, only years solo work that would be a credit to a Lee. Mrs. S. A. Dunn and Mrs. ing by a number of friends. The He is simply a Emily Savage attended Relief occasion being her birthday anmature performer. wonder. Society Conference in Salt Lake. niversary. The evening was A clarinet solo by a young Hansen in games and refreshments We wish to express our appreciation spent from Providence, with piano accom- and were served. gratitude to the good people of paniment by a young lady, whose Hyrum, and all who so earnestly Mrs. C. L. Hall entertained at name was not learned, was another labored to the further spread dinner Tuesday evening in honor prevent masterful rendition of a very diffi. of the fire which occured on our of her husbands birthday ancult execution. premises. niversary. The people are proud of the South Respectfully A number of the friends and Cache Band and their able leader, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen. neigbors of Mr. and Mrs. George and hope they may win in the comMrsand Stanton, entertained at a houseLyle Anderson Bp. and ing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson warming party at their new home The time of Ammon, Idaho were dinner Wednesday afternoon. The Sego Lily Camp of the D. U. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was spent in social chat and dainty P. met at the home of Mrs. Virginia N. J. Larsen Sunday. refreshments were served. Larsen Friday afternoon March 31, at H'jto 2:30 p. m., with President Mrs. Helen McBride presiding and conducting. The following program was given. Singing, "If Theres Sunshine In Your Heart. 9-1Prayer, Chaplain Lovisa Allen. 0th The lesson was very ably given by Mrs. John Israelsen, the subject being "Reading Material of the PionDouble A Much interesting and eers. information was given. Only IOc power. Harmonica solo by Owen Nielsen, ! himself on the guitar. If the majority of the accompanying Hyrum peoVocal solo with ukelele accompaniple should feel that the contract between Hyrum ment by Fay Dagsen. City and the Utah Power and social hour followed during A Light Co. is unjust, it can be cancelled of refreshments were served to which at any time. Be sure a and three better plan is advanced members guests. and dont nineteen overlook the fact that the Pow-r Utah and Light Co. is Hyrum Citys number of friends of Owen g-- 1 one-peun- rup ao-'ie- s M. A. Gill. Hyrum Theatre Sun. & Mon., Apr. valu-abl- , e Feature Show 50c For and 25c American Madness The Picture A customer. Allen from Logan and Hyrum assistance expert surprised him at his to our City Plant without any charge. pleasantly home last Friday evening. The We, the undersigned, feel justified to make evening was spent in games and these few comments. Lets music and delicious refreshments be careful we dont kill the goose were served. t lays egest monthly cash ey have rendered the golden egg. H. B. Nielsen Mr, Ivan Barret of Mendon, was Leonard Larsen Jos. F. Nielsen visiting with friends here Sunday H0S1 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAES 0FS1AIE the Hour with Walter Huston and The Night Mayor with Spencer Tracy Also Comedy and Serial a! A very notable convention of principals, superintendents and instruct- ors, in the vocational training of the high schools, was held at the South Cache High School last Saturday, There were present upApril .1st. wards of ninety representatives from Morgan, Weber, Ogden, Brigham, Bear River, Logan and Cache County High Schools. Lectures were delivered in the morning session by L. R. Humpheo ies, Director of Agricultural Education; by Miss Bate, of the U. S. A. C., by Mr. Haslam from the Salt Lake West Side High School, on Commercial Education, and by Mr. Noal, State Director of Industrial Education. Luncheon was served at noon, at 25c per plate, from the domestic de. partment of our big school, after which the various departments convened for separate instructions, and for visiting in class rooms, and in the shop, where Prof. Powell of the Logan College gave instructions in Aluminum casting. The shop, having been newly renovated, calcomined and painted, had oo display samples in great variety of the actual work done by students, in The visitwood, iron and leather. ors were suprised and highly pleased with, and the general spirit of pro . gress evidenced on every hand. Many pronounced the South Cache School as ranking equal to the best in the state. The visitors expressed their admiration of the fine art collection in the library, which is another outstanding feature of the school. Supt. Kirkbride, as well as the other superintendents, was much elated over the splendid showing made, and has added much to the enviable reputation of our splendid school. Notice To Stockholders ADDITIOjAUOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nielsen and daughter Effie of Malad, spent the forepart of the week visiting in with relatives. Their Hyrum Silvia who has spent the daughter past two months here accompanied them home. - - 10 CACHE p In 1936, $4,000 per year applying yearly SWEEPINGS aremsaipi encoun-countere- on the u HYRUM, UTAH, APRIL. 7, 1933. m LIGHT PLANT John A Mrs. Melvin Eliason spent last visiting with her Mr. Mrs. J. G. Cumand parents mings. week in Heber, Mrs. Oscar Anderson entertained Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. A tasty luncheon was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunbar and son Bobby, Mr, and Mrs. 0. L. Anderson and son LeRoy, and daughter Janice all of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Irven Sorensen and Mrs. Francis Clarke and daughters LaRue and Nona of Hy- A meeting of all stockholders of the Hyrum Irrigating Co., will be held in the Third Ward Hall, April 19, 1933 at 8 p. m., for the purpose of authorizing the Board of Directors to transfer the water rights held by the present company, to the two Irrigation Companies now being organized, and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Important that all stock be represented. C. . Petersen, Sec, Hyrum il Co. 7, 1933 gation Irri-Apr- In addition to the name of Lionel Barrymore and one of the most powerful stories of the present day Sweepings boasts ' a brilliant supporting cast including such unquestionable draws as Alan Dinehart, Eric Linden, William Gargan, Gloria stuart, Cregory Ratoff, Lucien Littlefield, Helen Uack, Ivan Lebedeff, George Meeker, and many others, all of whom turn in the most rum. performance Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Wahlenand noteworthy spective careers. family of Ogden, accompanied by Beth Browning of that place, and Mrs. E. G. Turner and family of Salt Lake, were Hyrum visitors Sunday afternoon. of their re- Mere words can hardly describe tha BIGNESS of the picture. Only when you see it will you appreciate what weve been struggling to tell you. By way of comparison Sweepings rank only with the BIGGEST screen Mrs. Alvin Smith and son of Lo- attractions youve ever seen. The excellent cast, the very nature gan, were guests at the home of her of the story gives every excuse to hail parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Larsen it as AN EPIC. the forepart of the week. In plain language, it is a picture that HAS guts, the type of stuff that goea Mrs. Lavon Larsen entertained a to make for BIGNESS in screen fare. number of relatives at dinner SunDont fail to see this picture at tha day in honor of her birthday anni- Capitol Theatre starting Sunday. Guests from out of town versary. were Mr. and Mrs. LaVene JacobMrs. Vilate Strong of Provo, I sen of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ir- spending the week m Hyrum viait vin Van Orden and daughter of ing with Mr. and Mrs. Melvii Lewiston. Eliason. |