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Show r 0j: Canitol Logan, today - , Damaged Page Saturday Peggy Shannon in .rTTTT 7 i j. ki fiTf F The S u Lh Cache 2 1th entering on its Courier year of publish-inr- r ths Courier made its first appearance in this city ad with the exception of a five months period in 1926, the Courier has hardly missed a week of publi cation. It has been our aim through these many years to serve and build We feel justly this community. proud of our record for a weekly It has always been the publication. aim of the paper to serve freely, the church and any and all public bene, ficories, we have unselfishly given our space for all charitable causes. Ia turn we fully appreciate the loyal ty, the good will and patronage of the good people of Ilyrum. The Courier is going to continue. Our aini3 are for an expanded circulation, to render greater , service to the church, 'and every other public institution of this end of Cache tin Oa October 1, 1909, Valley. contend that Hyrum is occupying aa enviable position at the presWith the construction of ent time. the big Reclaimation Project, the al most sure mining developments in East Canyon, the near completion of the Forest thru Left Hand Fork, and perhaps lesser community We y developments, is certain to make this south end community the hub of business and employment activities for the next few yeais. Our confidence is therefore 100 per cent in the future of this city, earnestly urge the business advantage of their op and the community as a portunities, whole to see to it that we get the first "breaks'1 on the "New deal that is arid wc men to take headed our way. . n3pnzuo. i Buy Y our Coat Now 17-- .S X and Mrs. H. B. Nielsen and !rn Ileivin cr.d Mrs. Francis Clark 8:d daughter LaRue, attended the Howaiin reunion held in Salt Lake lost Saturday evening. f. rrti u r Fftim Th;s is the time of the year when the man with the rake is very much in evidence. lie may be seen on the front lawn and the back yard raking up leaves and putting them into piles. The smoke rising from thousands of these pries is an indication of thoughtlessness regarding the value of the organic matter thus being destroyed, says Professor J. C. Hogen-soextension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Leaves may be conserved best in the form of a compost pile, which is always a great asset to any ga.rdener. If properly used it brings together all of the bits of waste vegetable matter, such as tops from root crops, corn stalks, pea vines (if there are no animals to eat them)weeds, straw, waste hay, leaves, vegetable garbage or any other waste vegetable matter. These can be piled together in an cornerof the garden. Throw a little dirt over the top to keep the flies away, to keep the pile from drying out, and to encourage decomposition. If the pile gets rather dry, a few pails of water will help. The length of time required for such materials o break down in lh compost and form a good vegetable manure depends on the kind of materials (leaves and corn stalks require longer than weeds,) on the temperature, and on the moisture. The pile will usually not be decaved enough v to plow or spade into the soil the first year; therefore, it is best to have two piles, one new and the other a year old. The old pile may be forked over once or twice to hasten n, ladies wete guests at a Bridge Luncheon given at the home of Mrs. L Westerholrr. of Logan. Verio Petersen. Eugene Pet ersen, Algernon Petersen and the Misses Segry Rolfson a'nd Dora Nielsen. - Beer Hunter Register at Jensens We are giving a 500 Remington Hum ting Knife to the hunter bringing in the largest buck. Deer tag must be attached. J. A. WK-VJC-- r Radio Tubes Special Until November 1st we will allow 10 per cent discount on tubes when a full new set of tubes are purchased. Radio tubes are like auto tires. They wear as you use them. If your radio is a year old you will not get the best out of it unless you renew your tubes. . i NO. 3 Golden Wedding fs. Observed By Couple There is great expectation October 16. 193) on part of the livestock interests, particularly the cattle growers, of Meat code gets under favorable price reaction when the mirtd in time to get such that it takes should we but keep way: to deal with the meantime have we the in and that things going the froth Northwestern of cattle seasonal run ranges and heavy and to have demand bound are that after all the laws of supply their play. f The industrial situation seemg to be progressing, although a good many unexpected obstacles have arisen, but it is reasonable to suppose that they may be overcome and that we are really on a forward march.' Another thing to keep in mind js that fundamentally hogs only are included in the Code, and it is a question ofiwhat side agreements can be worked out with resp-'- t to other classes of meat food livestock. the low prices prevailing on It seems reasonable to say with cattle and sheep interfere fjhe carrying out of the avowed purpose of the Act, it is permissible to place under control any commodity that interferes with tjpe carrying out of the plan. Within the past thirty days the Eastern markets have reflected an advance of 50c to $1.00 in hog print, but we are quite a ways off r period, with the fall and yet from the basing price of the winter movement of hogs to market: starving us in the face, Finally, the question is of passing the product along to the Our information is that retail prices of all kinds of meat people. food products have been materially increased but apparently the packer has not received his share of the increase, hqr.ee the grower is still holding the bag. How long this situation wifi continue is a question. The whole situation is fraught many to unconfidence have believe must witl we that the but ifs, as a the exists we are that whole, gopeople among derlying spirit to done. ing get the job So far as the stocker and feeder cattle business is concerned, the demand in this territory may be called practically nil for two reasons; first, the lack of rain and drouthy conditions pretty much throughout tne Southwest Arizona and New Mexico have had some pretty fair rains but they were not timely, hence the benefits have not been as great as expected. --(California is bone dry. The second factor is that until there is some reaction in fat prices, it is pretty hard to see hew buyers are going to be very much interested in view of the expeiience cf the past two or three years. The only thing I can see in the situation is to market fat cattle ane calves when they are ready, and so far as Stockers and feeders are concerned we will just have to watch and pray for moisture and to hope that fat pi ices will improve so as to give the buyers some encouragement to believe that they are at least going to be able to hold their money together. . ; thaf pr.e-wa- witreat fii il m Mes-dame- s GAji Earle W. Allen for the Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association, and Mrs. Thelma Peterson,- for the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association, have been appointed as Directors of the subscription campaign for the Improvement Era for the Hyrum Stake of the Latter Day Saint church, according to word which came from the office of the General Manager, Melvin J. Ballard. The campaign will be conducted during the Week of October 15, when it is expected that every house in the entire stake will he visited by solicitors, according to Mr. Ballard. While the stake Directors will have charge of the campaign, through out the stake the actual visiting of the home will be done under the dirMr. Ball, ection of ward directors, For this purpose a young ard said. man and a young woman in every ward in the church has been appoint- Elder Preston Allen, who was released the latter part of August from the Swiss. German mission, and his sister, Mrs. EiGeva Johnson, who met him in New York returned to Hyrum Wednesday t Century of Progress at Chicago. CANDIDATES FOR ELECTA A. M. Andreason has gone to Salt Lake where he will spend the At the Republican primary held winter with his son Alma and famWednesday evening in the City Hall ily. the following were nominated to run FOR SALE or TRADE John in the race for election on November Deere sulky plow. Apply to John For mayor, Louis T. Miller; four 7. ad. Eliason. year councilman, S. A. Dunn; 2 WANTED: to year councilmer, ; Arthur Petersen, Representative Garnel Larsen and Charles look after OJr magazine subscription interests in Hyrum and vicinity. ; teeorder, John Allred; TreasOur plan enables you to secure a W. Jensen. urer, Ruby good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in lhi3 vicinity each fall and Oldest winter for magazines. Mr. E. Ebby of Huntington agency in IJ. S. Guaranteed lowBeach, California, was a guest of est rates on all periodicals, domestic Kenneth Allen last week end. and Instructions and foreign. Mr. Wm. J. Fox of Holly wood, a Start free. growing equipment California, is visiting here as a guest and permanent business in whole of Mrs. EiGeva Johnson. A.ddress Moore-or spare time. COTTRELL. Inc., Way land Road FOR SALE Huckleberries North Cohocton, N. Y. ad, ly to Ren Olsen. h FOR RENT Two or five room Mrs. Algernon Petersen and Mrs. a Petersen were modern at Eugene apartment with bath. Apguests Bridge party given by Mrs. Russell ply to Murray Petersen or call Hansen of Logan on Wednesday. 31. ad. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage celebrated their Golden Wedding at their home Saturday evening w;th a dinner for the immediate family and Sunday Oct. 8, a reception waa held from 2 to 8 u. tn. The home was beautifully decorated in autumn flowers in the yellow and bronze shades. The table in the dining room was covered with a cluny lace cloth over gold colored satin. Tall gold colored princess tapers in biue holders lighted the table. A basket of yellow marigolds and blue delphinium formed the centerpiece. M usic for the afternoon was furnished by a Quintet from the South Cache High School, directed by Mr. W. II. Terry. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen and Mr. Hal Farr of Logan entertained the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ira T. Williams whose anniversary occurred About 200 guests the same day. and afternoon the called during eve-nin- g. Albert Savage was born in ' St. He Louis, Mo. Dec. 22, 1852. came to Utah in 1801. Crossed the Lived in ox team. plains with Spanish Fork and Tooele and came to Cache Valley in 1804 and settled ed. Mrs. T. W. Hutton, Ethel Anhder Emma Nielsen and Aleda Nielsen left the first of the week for Salt Lake, where they joined a caravan that left Tuesday for the Century ol in Hyrum. Progress and other points of inheres He was married to Laura Allen, A fine son arrived at the home daughter of the late Ira Allen and uiMr . amd Mr3. Bert Jen fen Wed- Cynthia Benson Allen, Oct. 8, 1883 All concerned are doing in the Endowment House at Salt. nesday. Lake City. nicely. Laura Allen Savage was born in Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eliason Ten children home Monday from a timet Hyrum, 11, 1804. have been born to them, eight of weeks tour of the Pacific coast. them living. They have 24 grandchildren. Seven of the eight children were Ccss&iisnal AsrscdscESs present at the anniveisary, Mrs. E. P. Van Leuven of Bakersfield, Calif., AMENDMENT CONSTITUTIONAL IN being unable to attend, but she calRELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOR WOMEN ANi) MINORS led them by telephone from CaliforResolution Prorasingr an Amend ment to Article 6 of the Constitution, Addition of a Section Relating to by a Minimum Wage for Women and Miners; and General Welfare of Any a'd ail Employees. Co it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all the members elected to each house concurring : therein te evening. Elder Alien toured the greater vice station operator. Mr. Dent and his wife have become part of Europe beioie returning to bonafide residents of the comrnunit) the Unite States. Mrs. J ihnson sailed from Los Angliving at the home of Jacob Allgaier-Wto the eles for N;w York by way of the recommend Mr. Panama Canal visiting at Panama people of Hyrum. City and Havana, Cuba enroute. Af ter meeting Elder Allen they visited in Washington D. C., Detroit and An i Arbor, Michigan, and at the REPUBLICiS Di-n- iin A Joint 1 lii -, OCT. 13, 1933. Sltuaei Uns-wort- ; 4 .1 LHf g Liljeiiquist THE POWER AND THE GLORY vsr-v7rs- 5i ;pcX- - uniform decay. The humas or organic matter in a A complete new line of fall and compost pile improves the texture OPENS WITH 111 MANAGER J winter dresses and hats arrived dur-- a and water-holdincapacity ot the ing 'the week. We still have a soil of vegetable and flower gardens, number of beautiful coats at a low and adds food materials for future Mr. Arthur Dant of Lewiston has The next shipment of coats .price. taken over the Paramount Service plants. vvill be considerably higher in price, Station on west main street. Mr. so come in r.cw. Dent recently returned from the mis-siofield. Prior to his mission he Oa Friday Oct. 6th, the following had considerable experience as a ser- I Maud 3 Los Angeles, is now pap.r in Ityrum. ili-wa- 3 HYRUM. UTAH, VIII. Courser Enters 24th Year Of Publishing a f J Son. to Too. Ooiieen Moore in L'OlLiLJO w VOL. DELUGE' is SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Article 16 of the Constitution by the addition of a section which will read as fol- nia. The children present were Mrs. A. Stenburg, Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. E. Stains and Mr. Willis Satage, Delta, Utah, Messrs. Lon, Emmett and Gordon Savage, and Mrs. H. R. Aams, Hyrum. L. lows : SFC. 8. The legislature may, by appro-pri- a e legislation provide for the establishment of a minimum wage for women and nil. ers aid may provide for the comfort, health, safety and general wefare of ary find all employees. No provision o? this constitution shall be construed as a limitation upon the authority of the to confer ucon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authe legislature may deem requisas thority ite to carry out the provisions of this section. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Resolution Proposing an Am?nd-me- nt to Article XXII of the Constitution of the State of Utah by Repealing Section 3 Thereof Relating to the Prohibition and Emulation of Sale, Manufacture, Us?, Athertsemcnt cf. Possession of or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquois, Re it rcsnlved b7 the Legislature of the of all membtate of Utah, bers elected to crcli House and two-thliof ad the members of each Bouse concurring therein: SUCTION 1. Repealing Section 3 of Article 2J. That it is proposed to amend Aiticle XXII of the Constitution of Utah t: in the following parUcuIrr, T,vtt Section 3 of Art.cle XXII of the of Utah be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION 2. Duty of Secretary of State. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained hereinto to the electors of the state ftfc the next yeneral election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. Effective Date. If adopted ty the electors of the state this amendment shall liae effect on the first day of January net succeeding a determination by the Board of Slate Canvassers of the result of the election designated In Section 2 hereof. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoir." is a full, true rnd correct cony of the Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular and special sessions of reepid in my ofiice. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal cf the Stare cf Utah, this 1st day of September, 1903. (SEAL) Secretary of State. ( First publication September 3, 1933, Lost publication November 6, 1933. - M. H. SMITH SECURES LEASE GNUTAMl MING STATION Last week a complete turnover took place at the Utah Oil Refining Station on Main Street. Jack Lauritzen who has been operating the station for many years terminated his contract with the company. Mr. M. II. Smith of Logan took a new lease on the station, and can be introduced to this community as a capable and efficient service station operator. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family are iving in the J. w- Anderson home in the 3rd ward, we recommend Mr. Smith to the people of Hyrum. - Notice is hereby given that a democratic Primary will be held in the City Hall. Hyrum, Utah, October 18, 1933, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of naming candidates to appear on the City Ticket, to be voted for on November 7, 1933, for the following a Mayor, one four offices, vear Councilman, three two year Councilmen, a Recorder, and a Treasurer; and to transact such other business as may properly come before said primary. Respectfully, Leonard Larsen, Chairman. By Vernon C. Olsen, Secretary, to-wi- t: Hyrum, Utah, Oct. 13. 1033, |