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Show co I orW pagejs OUTH ut. VOL. VIII. Hyram Cache Gounty c-- Courier ACHE ft '' AC Utah, Friday, March 30, 1917 NO. 18 a? SouthCCache H. S. Notes The most important event of the year , next to the final examinations and commencement exercises, was held at the Junior Promenade, Hall Friday night March the Elite 23rd. This was the first event of the kind in the history of the South Cache High School, and marks another step in the growth of this progressive institution. The evening was spent in dancing and was a brilliant success from start to finish. The plan of decoration was a checker board ceiling of white and green crepe paper. Sprays of apple blossoms gave the finishing touch to the general scheme. The booths followed a- - similar color scheme, six of them served as excellent resting and visiting places during the intermission between dances. From two of these booths refreshments consisting of frappe, mint wafers, and stick candy, were served to three hundred and fifty guests. Special Trains Fof Conference By Robert Peterien For the Conference Traveler to Salt Lake City April 3rd. to 8th. inclusive the Ogden Logan and Idaho Railway Co. will operate the usual good service, Trains Every Two Hours and in addition to the regular train service, a special train will be operated on Friday and Saturday April 6th, and 7th, from Preston, Idaho, leaving that point at .5:80 a. m. reaching Salt Lake City at 9:45 a. m. passing Hyrum at 6:45 a. m. This train will run through without change of cars. Conductors of. the Ogden, Logan and Idaho Ry. Co. will sell through tickets to Salt Lake City for Passengers who board trains without tickets from stations where there are no agents. In addition to the main feature Conference there will be the Live Stock Show at the Union Stock Yards at North Salt Lake on April 4th, 5th and 6th, attract which will undoubtedly are . over many visitors as there $1200 worth of Prizes offered for premium stock. 0 The Ogden I Logan and Idaho Ry. Co. will provide extra equipment on all trains during the period of April 3rd, to 8th, inclusive. Inter-- Mountain The following! anecdote, taken from the Salt Lake City Beobachter, seems to be worth reproducing in English, though the translation may be pretty tough on the original: In Norway goes a story which shows that even king can be facetious. Now it so happened that king Haakon, at a public gathering, A handkerchief. his dropped gentleman hastened to pick it up for him, but the king turned quickly and said, If you please, sir, 1 would rather pick it up myself it's the only thing in all Norway that' I dare-stic- k my nose into. are agreed that the trouble .with pacifist Bryan's army of a million men from sunrise to sunset Is, that, In the heat of real battle, it would, 'like Hans Christian Andersens. Constant Tin Soldier when it got inthe ovensmelte til en Klat Real soldiers The smaller the free, public domain becomes the greater the hurry to get rid of it all. Witness the recently enacted 640 acre home stead measure. Due to the shortage of funds of the Cache County Schools it has been necessary for this school to hold sessions on Saturday. This ruling began last Saturday and When they come to milk, those from the standpoint of .attendance farmers who are feeding syrup to Mr. - P. V. Christiansen paid was one of the most successful days their cows are perhaps reminded o Hyrum a short visit on Wednesday of the year. ye olden time when they used to of this week. , v pull molasses candy. The lecture given at the 2nd ' Ward last Sunday evening by Grant It may be that the reason this attendee was winter has been s i long and so uni very largely Ivans, Dr. Lous A. Banksof nation- end much appreciated. . formaly fcold., Localise some in wide reputation will lecture on fernal chiropractor has busied him ! Prohibition7!, at the Third Oregon Short Line Excursions self with its backbone. Ward Chapel, Hyrum, on ThursSome say that we have favored For Conference, .Salt Lake City day, April 12th; at 8 p.m. Is Same and Allies with war Material. Conto inclusive. the the invited 8th., April 3rd., Everybody Stake Presidency desires that s rates as via any other route, with sider the wadding that has been many as possible go and hear the usual high standards of,equipment sent to Germany in the form of pro' lecture. The lecture is free and and service. Ask Agents for rates testing notes. . , , be" Adv to and further details. promises very interesting. A toy prevalent conception of the humanities: The ability to assemble a washing-machin- e, post a ledger, - . or make a rope halter. Thursday Mar. 15th, we had Jos; Quinney and Bp. Hyde of the Sugar Company with us in the interest of the production of Sugar beets. They promised us a weighing dump if we would plant 300 acres of beets this year and good prospects of a spur by another year. Bp. Hyde gave us a good talk on the preparation of land and care of the beet crop, also showing' us the amount we could receive for a 300 acre crop of. beets. Sunday night, we had E. R: Owen of sthe Utah Power & Light Co. talking to us about Electric Light and the people of Paradise 4 are now busy contracting beets and signing up fpA. Electric Light. We fare determined to make out town equal to other towns. I must also mention that we were favored with a! splendid play Wed-- , nesday night, by the Hyrum 2nd Ward Dramatic Co. The way they one would have presented it, thought it the work of a profession al Company. Their costumes were grand and their acting splendid, all I regret was that there yvere so few present to enjoy it. , This was due to such a stormy night and I would say come again when the weather G. S. O is fine. Success to you. , Lecturer Coming! Pioneers :ir Celebrate Paradise Pointers This and That The Daughters of the Pioneers gavea celebration in honor of the pioneers of Cache Co., who came to Jtah before the year 69, at the Wrilsville Tabernacle last Thursday. A fine program was rendered, and in connection luncheon was served to all. Among the special features on the program was a talk by Mrs. Crookston of Logan, giving an account of her travels by ox team across the plains. jRobL Baxter of Hyrum sang two pioneer songs in his usual humorourfstyle. The event closed with an old time dance aid usic, the particiin old time cosdressed pants being tumes.,, . The affair was presided over by the officers of the Camps of the Daughters of the Pioneers. Pres. W, C. Parkinson and wife were among the specially invited v . Springfield, Mass., Mar. 26, 17. Elder Gale Nielen writes from' Springfield as follows: Editor Courier It has become , : , f i. SALT Jep-pese- . y, Pioneer Development In many western states our time and money and pioneer work, with a cash market for the farmers dairy and poultry products, have made" it possible to reach the present splendid development, whereby western states have become exporters . instead of in-port- .World Wide Market , . . y, - .We reach local markets, also markets in any part of the United States and in all parts of the world, thus assuring the producer good returns and the benefit from a wide distribution of his products. The farmer produces and we reach those that consume and we bring in the dollars from over the mountains. . idie-aborni- - ng Stockholders Stand behind the President, or Two hunderd and forty-thre- e farmers have taken stock in our you may kneel before the Kaiser! of our company; and sixty-si- x stockholders. are It is employees the right and privilege of every ; Our Profits farmers, " with milk and cream to Our profit is fixed by our Arti- sell, to beconje a stock-holdcles of Incorporation, namely: with us; and sixty per cent, of three per cent on sales, if we can our capital stock is reserved for Sen on the Screen NowVnd Then earn that much. Should we earn prodneers. more than three per cent n sales, Louise Lovely, Arline Pretty, Dividends Paid During 1916 this surplus earning is returned Blanch Sweet, Bessie Love, Lillian The total dividends distributed to .. our . producer-stockholder-s, Eleanore holding stock in the' company at to stockholders during the year Peacock, Muriel Ostriche, the rate of one share, par value 1916 were eight , per cent upon Crowe, Mona Darkfeather, Fritzi Ten Dollars, for every two cows the par value of stock outstand- Bfunette, Betty Schade, Hazel Dawn, milked, in proportion to the ing. We have iii addition to June Caprice, Louise Glaum, Lillian amount of milk, cream, eggs and these dividends paid to the farm: and producers above referred Gish, and Doris Pawn. poultry they sell us. This limits ers to two cent the total our profits to approximately one upon per Funny Ain't It? value of dairy and poultry procent per pound on butter, You dont see Ethel, Ugly, Kate of a cent per , pound on ducts sold by them to this com Pimply, Susan Grouch, Mollie Pale, cheese, and nine-tentof a cent pany. Mable Homely, Hellen Sections, per dozen on eggs. MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Bertha Crab, Nellie Sadly, Kitty W. W. Jensen, President. Competition Wrinkles, Mary Short, Softy Coal, This company does not own Carlyle Hall, Manager. Listen to These Names er six-tent- hs hs -- T"- Sarah Mug or Betty Bad. : . 5 Missionary ' Heard From Mrs. G. W. Goodhue very royally entertained in honor of her husbaads birthday, at her resi dchce in' Blacksmith. Fork can yon last Thursday evening. The time was splesantly spen in card playing and social cha and light, dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The following guests wrere present: Messrs, and Mesdames Franz Olsen, O. H. Birch, H. P. Nielsen, M. S. Rosenbaum, Dr. R. E. Hubbard, Dr. P. W. Eliasoa, the n, Misses Mae Rose and Dora Messrs. A. E. Muir and and M, P. Fough; At a late hour the guests deAnd finally should'5 prohibition CITY, UTAH parted wishing Mr. Goodhue actually make the country' bone-dra share of stock in any corpor- a future Shakespeare will be hard many happy returns of the day. ation or firm, whether competifor a Falstaff... tors or not, directly or indirectly pressed Wilson Calls Extra Session engaged in the creamery and Cain were vegetables, no doubt produce business in the West, in .If our the United States or in the world; squealing city cousins could Hyrum, Utah, March 30, 1917. and no firm, individual or cor- raise a lot. on a vacant spot. Editor Courier: Wilson called whether competitors poration, an extra session this afternoon for or not directly or indirectly enoakr-whof of hearts the pupils of the Seventh Grade to Speaking gaged in the creamery and pro- even a mushy chocolate heart looks meet at 3:30 for Arithmetic as they duce business in the West, in the . did not have, a good preparati. United States or in the world, good to the pair. owns any shares of stock or holds And to make things go more smoothto were ia It better this interest whatsoever any ly he was cranky; than to be left on a doorstep. . company. Mutual Creamery Company LAKE - guests. Birthday Anniversary 1 t As. Will Meet Conjointly M! I. ThS M. I. As. of the Hyrum three wards will meet conjointly Sunday evening, at the Third Ward Chapel at 7:30 p. m. The following program will be ren" dered: Piano Solo, Bethea Cutler. Vocal Solo, O. G.. Petersen. Address, Pres. E. G. Petersen of U. A. C. Violin Solo, Louis Shirtliff & Company. Song, Laretta Wahlen and Lucinda Haws. All are cordially invited. t . necessary for me to changp lodgings, bo 1 will be very much obliged to you if you will send my paper tq the. above address. I am always glad to see the. South Cache Courier arrive, and read of the happenings in my home town and vicinity. We are making fairly good headway in our missionary work here in Springfield, and hope for a reaping of souls in the near future. . With - , kindest regards, Elder Gail N. Nielsen . . So Easy to Crticise It ones neighbor who has gone wrong in morals, or made a failure in business, says an exchange, and so hard, to give credit for the effect of the influence impelling him to disaster, over which' he has no control, that our criticism of others is often very uncharitable. Men often says how good they would have been, or what they would have accomplished Jiad they been in the other mans place. They do not stop to ask why then fellow that was in the other shoes did not succeed. If they did they would often find the man who went wrong or who failed, was entitled to great credit for standing up so bravely under forces and burdens that might easily have overthrown is easy to criticise , his accusers. Sometimes the man who fails is a greater hero th an another who wins If you cant find anything good to say about your neighbor, then for goodness-sak. e , keep quiet. ' Auburn Cal.; Journal. Rhode Island Reds I am offering four big fine Roosters for $1.50 each. They are good birds and will improve any flock. Get on and start right. Can also furnish a few settings of Pure Bred eggs each week at The bottle disfigures more than 50c. Phone orders to 131. the sword. John A. Israelsen, Hyrum. i -- i |
