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Show FAGS 4 About People andThings SOUTH CACHE COURIER David H. Davis, Lessee and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.00 per pear payable in advance Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Appli ration 'Legal Paper, Published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache Lounty, Utah .Entered at tue Postoftice, Hyrum, Utah as Second Class ma'J natter, T under the act of March 3, : 1 870. $9000 PAID ON CITY BONDS 1940-4- 1940-4- 1 City Hall improved new jail new steps new heating plant. 2. Purchased land at City Power Plant for $1,650. This land is now partly improved as a park. 3. 22 blocks of street have been graveled many streets have been greatly improved. 4. Eight blocks of curb and gutter have been installed. The cement walk from the Stanton Corner to the Cemetery has been improved. 5. Three blocks of roads have been oiled and three blocks of ' drain pipe have been laid. 6. The City Plant The pipe line in the canyon and the electric distribution system in the city have been continually improved and are in good condition at present. We believe they have never been in better condition. 7. Trees have been planted by the state on twenty blocks of streets. The only cost to the city has been that of irrigating the trees. 8.A health survey covering the entire city, has been conducted " by the State Board of Health, at the request of the city admin-- 1 istration. This will eventually result in improved sanitary con- ditions in our community. 9. Electric light rates have been reduced from 8 cents to 7 cents per K.W.H. on the first 25 K.W.H. used 1 0. We have installed a new, up to date, system of accounting and bookkeeping. This takes the place of the old, unwieldy system that has been used for many years in our city. 1 1. We have purchased, and paid for, a $1500, iron fence, to be installed on the South side of the cemetery., This fence will be installed before the end of the year. .12. We have paid all interest due on City Bonds and have redeem ed City Bonds maturing as follows: $4500 in 1940 $4500 in 194- 1- , 1 . PROJECTS TO BE COMPLETED City to taTte over, and improve the Cemetery. The cemetery to be free from weeds and eventually to be the beauty spot of the city. The W. P. A. Project has already been approved by the President 2. Continue the street program, of graveling and oiling. . 3. Improve side walks. 4. Cut rates for the small user of lights by reducing the minimum service charge below $1 per month. 5. We expect to have a bank balance of approximately $12,000. on January 1, 1942. This balance in spite of the fact that we have met all city expenses promptly have made the improvements listed above have reduced the Electric light rate, and have redeemed city bonds to the amount of $9000. REDEMPTION At present we must pay off one issue of City bonds at the rate of $4500 per year. We have made a careful study of our revenue and of our ordinary expenses, and we feel sure that we shall be able to pay probably $9000, each year instead of the $4500 required. We are convinced that costs, of city government should be reduced, until all of our outstanding bonds have been paid and our city frne from debt. Then our light rates can be materially reduced and we :!! be able to make some improvements which we can not afford today. BOND , THE SEWER SYSTEM is using considerable pressure on us to install a sewage disposal system. - We are in favor of such a system if we can install it without isif and it can be installed without forcing people, Bonds, suing new City who do not connect up with it. to help pay for it. If a sewer system is installed while we are in office, we promise that it will be on the following conditions : 1. No new bonds will be issued. 2. No. property owner will be forced to pay on the project. to the sewer system, will be , 3. Only those wishing, to connect , connected. . The project, if applied for, will be absolutely on a voluntary basis, as for as individual citizens are concerned. It must pay for itsself, by each individual who connects up, payng a stated amount for this con. . ' ... l The State Board of Health We confess we are modern enough to realize the worth of improved that would force people, sewage disposal, but we do not favor any plan the same. for to the to pay who are opposed system, , We are not ashamed of our administration, of the two years passed, a vote again and we respectfully ask that you study the record above, and administration. city and spirited, economical public for. an efficient, Respectfully submitted, ev-;ni- S. A. Dunn, Councilman Wally Petersen, Councilman August Clawson, Councilman Henry Monson, Councilman Verna Miller, Councilman Martha Smith, Treasurer Lorenzo. A. Olsen, Recorder (Paid Advertisment) given Friday evening at the home WELLSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Nora Nielsen of Hyrum, in of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hall of Ogthem with compliment to Captain W.L. Nielsen den. spent the week end of Fort Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall. ' - U parents, V v Miss Mary Alice Spence is at her A party was given at the home afterspending the summer m home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther MurMalad, Idaho, at the home of Mr. serray Friday evening. Dinner was Mrs. .and Mrs. Joseph Petersen. ved to the following: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miss Thelma Buist, of Mendon, Oliver Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn, was a visitor at the home of her Wyatt, Mrs. Hershall Bradshaw, and Mr. i sister, Mrs. Leland Maughan. Mr. Mrs. and Mr ' Week. O. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James and and Mr. L. Wm. Mrs. Poppleton Bradshaw B. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Murray. and family1 attended family dinner and no-ho- st . . - Mrs. MaRee Beutler of Riverside California, returned home Monday n Dr. and Mrs. Bill Berdette of and Captain W.L. Nielsen of Fort Lewis, Wash ngton, were dinner guests Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Nora Nielsen. Cg-de- George Adams, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jorgensen of returned Tuesday visitors at the Wim-for- d .rom Salt Lake where he has been Amalga were Allen home Saturday night. St. the .eceiving medical care at dark Hospital. Superintendent Levi Andersen, of Y.M.M.I.A. of the Hyrum Stake the Og-leof . Mrs. Andrew Christiansen, the services and testimon-,a- l attended was the house guest of her sis-e- r, held the third ward Sunday at Mrs. William Jensen, last night. veek. vlrs. H. R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. P.L Clark, of Brigham City, called on several friends in Hyrum, Sunday, fflcurSon attiSQcU' 93 National Distillers f rouac-- proof Cerp., s N, Y Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Nielsen receivThree-fourtSalt Lake City, Utah Offers of of the worlds two ed word of the arrival of a 71b. son born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Niel-;e- n equipment to furnish recreation cen- billion people depend so heavily c hs of Huntington Park, California. he son arrived Wednesday, OctoMrs. Boyd Iverson and daughter, ber 22nd. It is the couples second Trudy, of Murray, are spending a child. week at the home of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen. Mrs. Mrs. V. A. Spenny, attended the Iverson was the former Gertrude 3azaar and Carnival sponsored by Jensen. he Association of Church women & neld at the Presbyterian Church in Lloyd Nielsen, who is suffering Logan Thursday evening October 23 from a fall two weeks ago, has been between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.. A nice removed from the hospital to his enjoyable time was had by all who home, where he is receiving care attended. and is improving favorably. Richard Arbuckle and Troy SessiThe 19th great grand child of ons of the U of U at Salt Lake were n Hyrum Monday. They were the Mrs. Phenitte Allen, arrived Saturof Miss Norma Miller and guests Mrs. Mr. and October 25 th, Jo day, ris Christiansen. Wendell Allen. The new son was bom at the Cachp Valley Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allen enterwhere Mrs. Allen is receiving care. tained at a family dinner Thursday The couple have three children. light in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Allen and daughter, Beverley, of Mr. and Mrs. Pliney Bean, of San Diego, California. Following Salt Lake City, called on friends dinner, visiting continued throughat Hyrum. Sunday, out the evening. The Allens spent a short vacation here with relatives Mrs. Farrell Beckstead, Mr. and and friends. They returned home Mrs. Herman Young of Riverton, Monday. Utah, and Miss Marene Christiansen of Salt Lake City, were dinner OEM Issues Dollars For Democracy guests Sunday at the home of Mr. Dollars for Democracy, a pamMrs. Dale and Allen. phlet describing the growth of the nations defense appropriations, efA PRESIDENTS FAREWELL fects of expenditures for defense on A reluctant goodbye to the 20 he natonal economy, and ways in years of Dr. George Thomas presivhich the money will be raised, has dency of the University of Utah will been issued by the Office of Emerbe said by faculty members, regents, gency Division of Information and student body on November 10. I have a limited supply of these A banquet and reception, followed on hand, and, upon repamphlets by a dance, will be given in the Un- quest, will be glad to send them to iversity Union Building in honor ol anyone interested in receiving them. the retiring president. It will close the activities of Dr. Thomas Iasi day in office. Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles, SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN newly appointed president, will asOfficers of the M.I.A. of the secsume oftice on November 12. ond ward aranged a surprise party Guests at the banquet will include n the honor of Max Alien also a civic Utah educators, prominent member of the Mutual board. The leaders, and University alumni. 'ocial was Thursday night at the Students will gather later in the Allen home. The evening program evening to exchange greetings with previously consisted of prepared, Dr. Thomas, and a dance for faculty members, friends, and students will complete the evenings entertainment Although terminating his years as University president on November 0, Dr. Thomas will continue his ser vices to the school as president emeritus. In that capacity he will maintain an office on the campus and act as advisor in incoming president I ters of the batteries of the Utah National Guard are beginning to pour into post Commanders of the Amer-ico- n Legion from all sections of the state. Ross Classman, of Ogden, Department Commander for Utah, and Norman L Sims, Salt Lake City state chairman of the furniture drive announced this week. The equipment is being picked up by trucks, transported to the Salt Lake Transfer Company Warehouse in Salt Lake City. The use of lie warehouse has been donated free by George A. Sims, to hold the furniture until it has been gathered in carload lots. It is easy to donate useable equipment for the recreation centers.i All that is necessary is to call the Post Commander of the nearest American Legion Post and he will make arrangements to have state trucks pick up the equipment. Equipment donated in any one section will be assigned to the battery of that section for use of boys of the locality, until the r own center is completely supplied. Most important requirments are pianos, phonographs, 'phonograph rerords, radios, library and card tables, writing desks, magazine and book racks, chairs, settees and games. potatoes and cereal crops that their bodies are likely for f00(j to suffer damage from the diet, according to survey of world is accustomed to Dr. M.K. Bennett of what eating the Food esearch Institute, Stanford the by R- Univer- sity. Classified FOR SALE: Kindling Rulon Green. Wood, See STOVE and FURNACE REPAIRS University of Utah librarians found occasion to be thank-fu- l We furnish grates and linings for that the U has no school of all kinds of stoves and furnaces. theology. Comparing statistics on the lost books with other WATER JACKETS FOR ALL university libraries, they discovered that the RANGES largest number of books lost annUa-llfrom the University of Chicagr library were bibles from the Divinit EVERTON AND SONS CO. shook Logan competitive games, music and singing. A chicken dinner was served fr 12 mutual members. , A baby boy was born Saturday in the Budge Hospital, at Logan, t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Leishman On your shopping , -- y- ' list Molher and baby are doing fine. THIS BUSINESS 1 Cowles. Dr. Thomas career in education in Utah began in 1898. Since that time he has taught at the State Agricultural College and at the University, and has served as principal ol Ogden High School, as state superintendent of public instruction, and as president of the Federal Lana Bank of California. He has been active in civic organizations during most of his career. William H. Jensen of the Cache National Farm Loan Association, will attend the regional conference of associations directors and to be held in Loary-treasurers November 5, 1941. on gan Board members of this association who are attending include: John H. Kemp, president, Logan! H. W. Basecret- John W. Jorgensen, Mayor Vi mi end. Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrews and sons of Van Nuys, Jalifornia. Visiting followed. 1 Present City Officials Are Proud of Their Record For Past Two Years Mayor John W. Jorgensen and the present city officials ask the voters of Hyrum City to carefully consider their record of the past two years, and then to Permit the same group of Public Officials to serve another term and complete projects already begun. Projects completed and paid for during 3 after spending the past three weeks been visiting here. Mrs. Beutler has Mr. of her house parents, the guest Mr. E. J. Wilson Jr. left Monday Clawson. Mrs. Albin morning tor Idaho Falls where he and has business interests. Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Wright and and Mrs. Warren Wright return Mr. Mr. and Mrs. EIra Miller and ed Monday night from. Murray, daughter, Sharin, spent Wednesday ivhere they visited over the week ,n Pocatello. Mrs. Flash Nielsen, Owner ' tofey Oca SOUTH CACHE COURIER llard Jr.., Smithfield: Danford M. Bickmore., Paradise; George S. Daines, Hyde Park! and L. S. Christiansen, secretary-treasure- r. Other associations represented at this meeting are : Box Elder. Richmond, Smithfield Wellsville, West Cache, Rich County, Bear River, Blue Creek, Garland, Grouse Creek, and Park Valley National Farm Loan Associations. The chief topic of discussion at the conference will be sound loaning policies with special reference to future conditions in agriculture. It is expected that approximately sixty five people will attend the conference, including officials from the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. Dinner will be served at six p.m. following adjournment of the meet-in. CRYSTAL BOTTLING HARVEST HOME SUPPER We are spreading old table cloths over the improvised tables we had set up in the basement of the church for the Harvest Home Supper. When the tables were covered, we would arrange yellow pumpkins and purple egg plant and crook-necke- d equash and corn with husks turned back as centerpieces on each of the tables. Just as weve been doing all our lives! Kitty Phillips commented a little wearily. I think I began fixing centerpieces like this when I was ten and Ill probably still be doing it when Im ninety. . . If were lucky," I replied. Lucky? she queried. "Yes, and we keep doing things in the good old American way. Do you realize that this is one of the few countries left in the world today where people can do things the way they did' when they were children and as their fathers and mothers did before them? Why, we even know now what well have to eat tonight, although no one has made out a list or even told people what to bring. Of course, she said. Therell be at least two crocks of beans baked in molassses and still piping hot. Therell be half a dozen roast chick- en, Mrs. Holmes wil bring pickled, peaches . . And stuffed eggs and light rolls, I went on with the list. Oh yes, and therell be pumpkin pie and devils food cake and angels food cake and at least one lady ... Baltimore.. Anj remember the freezer of ice cream out by the steps the Warner boys froze this afternoon and the coffee that Mrs. Akers makes in the big pot thats been here since before I was born. We know, too, what people 'will do. A lot of the men will geti together over in that corner to argue about politics without fear or restraint. The kids will whoop it up out in the yard and the young people will turn on the radio iand laugh and make wise cracks. f Just think, . . , we were pretty serious now what a thing like this would mean to millions 0f people in the world today! Why, if they could get together with their neighbors some evening to eat all they want and talk about anything and anybody, play without a pang of fear in their hearts, theyd think it, was close to heaven. i We take a church supper pretty casually. Yet a gathering like this is possible only in a country where there is real freedom and hope and independence. Even the way its run is typical of our free enterprise system. No one is told what to bring. But when every woman brings the Company 72 West 1 t North Logan, Telephone 713 Utah MENACE face Today America is face to them of all with many dangers. Not homers carry machine guns or fly but just the same, they imperil our safety and our happiness. We are arming to protect our way of life from agression. Yet the truth is that the entire force of Hitlerism e great as it is, constitutes a less threat to our American stand' irds of living than careless method of financing the defense program. e Unwise taxation can be as destruct-vas torpedoes. Taxes are going up at such a rate hat America must take stock of its entire tax situation must enforce economics and raise additional revenue in a wise and equitable manner. Already the average man here pays more to his government than the average Englishmen does. High as our taxes are today, however, indie rions are that they are only the beginning of what we shall have to pay in the years to i i ion on a mi a i.aa I 1. come. The 100 billion dollars that are one. In a similar way, our un currently reported to be scheduled every regimeted Industrial system, - with for defense are only a down paY' every manufacturer making what he ment on the final total, whatever wants to and consequently does best it will be. Additional expenditures, produces the highest standard of liv- interest these charges factors like ing any country knows may well double that figure1 . 1 ang-:bl- non-milita- ry |