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Show m South VOL. . . Byram, Cache County, Utah, Friday, Sept. the Hyrum Scout Band If, less than!three months ago, had been told that',!thirty of Hy rums boys, less than 15 years of age, would play as a band at the County Fair, you would have said, Impossible. Yet these boys did play as a band at the County Fair last Tuesday, Sept. 27. Most of these boys had never had an instrument to their mouths three months ago, and so we have changed our minds, and in-- , stead of Impossible we say: And there is Marvelous. mere musi- more than something cal training resulting from this Scout Band organization- - there is the training in discipline, the orderly association of the big gang for all boys love the gang, and if the gang is not under discipline it becomes riot ous and harmful to the boy. Have you not noticed a more earnest and manly bearing in your boy since he came under the influence of the Scout movement? I have. In the musical instruction of these boys, Mr, N. W. Christian sen has given evidence of a wonderful degree of patience and perserverance, aside from his musical ability. Now let us as parents and resi dents and progressive citizens show our appreciation, and fill the Third Ward Chapel next Tuesday night, Oct., 4, . when a highly pleasing program will be rendered, the proceeds to be used to meet expenses and necessjrj; equipment of the Scout Band. By glancing over the program which is to be rendered, there is an array of both local and out- . talent which guarantees a enjoyable evening. So, dont turn down the boys when they come to sell you tickBe generous, and extend a ets little .encouragement, as well as appreciation of this splendid fort; besides, you are sure to get Bet us a your moneys worth. boost for the Hyrum Scout Band Remember, Tuesday night, Oct.. 4, Hyrum Third Ward. Yours, Publicity Committee. side most I Sports Engage in Duck Hunt The Hyrum Sportsmens Club is still busy. The ' membership has practically doubled in the past week or ten days. Every tnetnbeuof the club is very much enthused over the big duck hunt on Oct. 1st, and much rivalry is being shown by both des. A big supper will be given for the members and their families by the loosing side, on Monday evening, Oct 3rd, in the basement of the 3rd ward meet- house. The traps which the club ordered have arrived and are all ready to put in place as soon as the location is decided upon. The club are all looking forward to a very happy season and 4nJ one desiring membership had better hurry, as our limit is reached. being UTAH STATE FAiR GROUNDS SHOW MANY BIG 1st North Courier XI. Assist Est IMPROVEMENTS edifices of similar size and design. Their removal adds greatly to the general appearance of the imposing group of buildings on the south side of the premises. All concession stands have been segregated and assigned to a quarter that is properly obscure and yet easily accessible. All of the walks and driveways on the grounds have been covered with fine white gravel, rolled down to a clean, hard surface, reports Manager Horne. There will be no dust or dirt even when the wind Is blowing a gale. The race track has been greatly improved and will meet all of the requirements of the speed classics to be pulled off during the days of the fair. The fair week begins this year October 3. KO. 1921. 30, Pocatello Val- County Fair ley News Largly Attended Many significant improvements and renovations of the Utah State fair ,rrounds and exhibit buildings have been completed and will add immensely to the general interest In the 1921 fair, according to J. L. Home, manager. With the changes that have been effected in the grouping of the buildings and landscape arrangement, the grounds have now almost the appearance of a well appointed city park. Tne old board fence surrounding tfie premises has been torn down and a new cyclone-wir- e structure erected to take its place. At the east entrance the fence has been set well in to make and to reprovision for the line-u- p move the congestion from the street. A new driveway, lined with trees and flowers, allows motorists to enter from the northeast corner of the grounds and to reach the parking area without the annoyance of dodging the crowds of pedestrians. The large area surrounded by exhibit buildings and the grandstand is now an inviting lawn, dotted with s and decorated with flowers. In the center of the greensward is the grandstand, located where the band or orchestra is sufficiently removed from fhe din and noise of the concessionaires. The University of Utan anu the Agricultural College exhibit buildings have been moved to the north side of the grounds, aligned with othler fair Word has been given out by J. H. Manderfield, supervisor of the cattle department of the Utah State fair, that the livestock division will have the finest display of varied breeds ever shown at an annual state fair. He says that a special feature will be a record showing of choice Herefords that have been listed for entry from is in the outh end, and the Wasatch section. It will eclipse Ridgedale Centerdale is in the South west in size abd quality any Hereford dis , play ever seen in the Intermountain cornei West. Mrs. Joseph Unsworth has recentJudges from outside of the state ly returned from a trio to Hyrum have been secured for the poultry and and Loiran. While there her daughpet stock entries. The number of en- ter Grace had her tonsils removed tries indicate a record showing in this and son David under went a slight division. Real Estate Man At Elite Hall Next ever-ereen- M KE SHOWING HEREFORDS AT 1921UTAHSTATE FAIR Laker Cook of the Laker Land Idaho Falls, Idaho, was in our city Thurdav, in h- - interest of his real estate firm and made rethis office h !!,. ports conditions generally good in the Idaho Falls section and the Snake River country. Crops on irrigated farms were never better as a whole; they will probably have the largest wheat and potato crop ever produced if conditions remain for havesting of the potato From my observations in crop. this valley, I think the sugar beets look better in our country than they do here. In my opinion conditions will be considertily improved after the crop is harvested, and people in general are looking ahead for better times this fall. Mr. Laker has several good farm properties for sale, very reasonable and on easy terms. See his ad on ocal page for further particulars. Anyone who sees the new Rupert Hughes nlav Scratch My Back, a Mr-La- ker fav-rab- Bring us i lie News. le Goldwyn Eminent Authors Produc tion whifh come to the Elite Hall next Thursday.JOt' 6th, for the matinee and evening performarce, will have no difficulty in recognizing the street car hog, in other words the man who insists on holding down at least two seats when the car is ,i is careful to place his feet full out where everyone can trip over them. He provides some interest ing moments for Val Romney, playVal gets on ed hy T. Roy Barnes. is oc a street car and the hog copying about two seat and a half and has his feet occupying most of the aisle. Val starts something and he and the husky passenger mix. In order to get the scene a trolly car was borrowed, and the director filled it with extras nd dn.ve it for a . trip through Hollywood. A mechanic from the car barns plays the seat hog and makes quite a hit. 300-lb- Frogram For Scout Band Concert To be given at the 3rd Ward Chapel, Hyrum Tuesday Evening. Oct. 4th, at 8 p. m. - Mrs. Crson Salverson The Cache valley fair opened last Tuesday with the greatest attendance in its history. It was School Day and hundreds of grade and high school students were in attendance and took part in the days frtertaired the following guests Sunday, Lewis H. Petersen, Mr. snd George Hall and son Leonard, Oeida Fincher and Miss Jennie sen. Mr. Mrs. Miss Jen- entertainment program. The fair lived up to every expectI noticed the Courier ttatfd that ation of its exhibits with manufacMiss Fern N'elsen was teaching tured products, agricultural and Miss Nielsen horticultural products, school chilschool at Ridgecaie. however, ' teaching at Wheatland, drens club work end home econom-ics,- " and merchandise, were more assisting Miss Oeida Fincher. Miss f IWalad, is the complete and extensive than ever Mary Richards teacher at Ridgedale. This is a before. Every available stall and common error however as rhere are pen at the grounds were filled with three districts in Pocmlln Valley. puse-brehorses, cattle, sheep and They all receive mail addressed to swine, while the poultry building the Ridgedale The mail was taxed to its capacity with thoris delivered along the routes to and oughbred fowls of every description. from thd Wheatland is The county schools had a very large in the North end of the valley, representation, and the delegations d post-offic- e. Thursday Night A. School ftarted Monday, Sept. 19, with a good attendance enrolled. post-offic- e. Visits Hyrum & Loans, 46 , , ad - i At Elite. Hall Miss Rachel Nielsen has accepted a position tore. at the Hansen Mercantile To-Nig- ht ' J. Wilson has returned They bound Sandy Burke and from Ogden, where she went to try the girl hand and foot and were and rent a house for the winter. about to brand them with the red The Oneida County Farmers Un- - hot iron of the just as ion. which the majority of the Po- See what happened in eatello Valley farmers have shares "Sandy Burke of the in, is reported to be in a very bad starring the stnilling gun-ma- n A year ago Louis Bennison. financial condition. A picture with this organization had a capital of a hundred surprises! Its a Gold-ove- r $200,000, and now it is said Wyn release, that the creditors will dose in and " the farmers will lose their stock John c Nielsen, arranged a n ce unless, the share holders will give 80C,al for opening of the winter off the to anotner -U U , Hyrum Hyrum Hyrum A Program to Please You Highly. Your chance to show that you are behind the Scout Band Students 25c. General Admission 35c. mus-clas- j ; Hyrum' - hor-Hunsac- Mrs. I. HYKUM SCOUT BAND. Hal Farr, Logan Flute, Del Egbert, Baritone Logan Glenn Stone, Baritone Ogden Paradise Roy Halverson, Violin Paradise Wm. Rawlins, Cornet Paradise Henry Lofthouse, Piano Paradise Leon Halverson, Horn Dr. Eugene Worley, Tenor hyrum Melvin Lemon, Piano Hyrum Male Quartet, Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Piano N. W. Christiansen, Violin Mrs. Ray A. Gardner, Reader of schools children were headed by five scout bands, some of them having been organized less than six months, and did remarkably well for the limited training the had. The bands were from Lewiston, Smithfield, Hyrum, Wellsville and Paradise. The, bands played on the streets of Logan and later on the operation for the removal of a The Logan high fair grounds. growth in his nose. school orchestra gave a concert durThe Wheatland Sunday School ing the afternoon at the exhibition conference, held Sunday, Sept. 25, building. The visitors was well a' tended. The Exhibit Building was crowdfrom Malad were F. N. Hunsacker ed all day with interested observers and W. M. Evans. Thev both gaveiwh0 viewed the various articles of Mr. manusfeture, some very good instructions. agricultural and the ticultnral instructed especially s products, furniture, teacher to come prepared, he :caj instruments', ' appli-lai- d out plans for tnern to follow, anceg WOrk of art and domestic arts by which they could get the atten- - of the 8Chp0ls. lion of the class and create interest We have no't apace to g0 int0 de. in the subject they wished to pre- taj jn describing the various booths sen' and exhibits, of the building, but While motoring from Malad Sat- -' suffice to say that they were all urday, Mrs. C. 0. R. Albertson and good and in many respects better her grandson F ranee Larsen, had than on previous occasions, The entertainment features of the misfortune to break their car. Mrs. Albertwn then phoned ino the fair were interesting and and the car was then towed tractive. The races and other to town. jtures of the afternoon prgram were Mrs. Hershel Wright entertained ;each day larely atunded and furnished good, clean sport and amuseSunday. The guests were, Mr. and old and young. Mrs. Joseph Unsworth and family ment for It is estimated that fully 18.000 and Mr. and M rs. Orson Salverson. people visited the fair during the Mr. and Mrs- George Hall motor- three days. The beautiful weather ed to Ogden Fridav, where they will that prevailed during the Fair visit with Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs.' was to great extent responsible for Myrtle Gillmore. the large attendance and success of Mr. and Mrs Iver Bradley were the fair that closed Thursday night. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Getrupt, Sunday afternoon. 540., each, pay sessions of this organization. The There will be a meeting of was spent in dancing and play- in8T frames after which Mrs. Nielsen House, Monday Oct. 3, at 2 Opera . . surprised her guests with nice re- 0 C 0C p freshments, consisting of her fam- The Religion Class president. Mrs ous cookies and punch. debt. Moonlight Dance, Elite Hall Hyrum, Friday Night, Oct. 7th Music by Blue Bird Orchestra, Logan. - - Usual Prices. Big Time. Everybody Invited |