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Show VOL. OLD FOLKS The Town Doctor STEADILY SAYS received Wednesday Charles Sorensen Mr. that morning but recently residing in ofHyrum, died about 11 p.' had Salt Lake City, at a Salt Lake m. on Tuesday night, in the afternoon, hospital. Earlier came to Mr. a telephone message residence, Baxters asking John B. be that Mr. Sorensen's son Pierre had been notified that his father struck by seriously injured, by being while automobile crossing a street an and asking that Pierre in the city, Word was come at once. The accounts of the terrible acci- The Sego Milk Products Company is making preparations to extend their milk industry in such a manner, as to make the best and most profitable use of the milk produced by the patrons of the company. At present they produce the condensed milk at Richmond, powdered milk at SmiihSeld, and at Hyrum machinery will be installed right away, which will manufacture the skimmed milk into Caseine, a byproduct of milk; after the cream has been skimmed off and sweet cream butter has been made, the Caseine remaining is used for a number of articles which has a market value. They will thus he prepared to meet the demands of a varying market, sending the milk to Richmond to be manufactured into condensed milk when the market demand is best for , this product; or sending it to to be made into powdered milk when the call for this article commands a profitable demand; or to be made into butter and Caseine here at Hyrum, or the cream to be shipped to such places as the demand and market prices would make it a good business proposition. In this manner the company is creating a condition which will make it possible to handle all the milk that the milk producers can bring, and with a variety of market demands they will be able to give the producers good returns for their milk. The company officials appreciate the loyalty of the people toward the home institution, and will do all in their power to plan for their patrons interests. Mr. Sorenson's skull that he received and was fractured, fatal injuries to the neck and other in his parts of the body, resulting death as above stated. His wife Mrs. Alice Sorensen, was with him when he passed away. The daughter of the family, Mrs. Lettie Goddard visiticomfort-he- r ng in Salt Lake, was there to mother as was also the wife of Professor Prof. Charles J. Sorensen. Sorensen was in the southeastern part of the state, on professional business connected with the Utah State Agricultural College. He was also notified and hastened to the city, and also came to Hyrum to arrange for the funeral which Was held in the Hyrum First Ward Chapel, this Saturday, July 6, 1229, at 2 p. m. Charles Sorensen was born March 25, 1860, at Odense, Fyen, Denmark, and came to Utah with his mother and brother, Julius Sorensen, as a young boy. They were among the early settlers of Hyruni, and Mr. Sorensen has maintained a residence here ever since; although for some time he has owned property in Salt Lake City, which has required his sudden MANY PEOPLE SPEND attention. Mr. Sorensens and untimely death was a great shock 4TH IN THE CANYONS to the family, and our community. dent state that Smith-field- , Civic Loyalty Is A It Fine-Soundin- phrase Civic Loyalty; it makes a good text for a lot of oratory and columns upon columns of newspapers editorials but after all there is no difference between Civic Loyalty and any other kind of loyalty. Whole books have been written on the subject; any number of sermons preached on and about it; hundreds of speakers have put thousands of people to sleep talking about it. Still, what is it or perhaps it is better to say; What isnt it? The city in which you live is your city; its institutions .are yours; its life your families and your childrens; and besides you are part of it. in fact, you are the city. Such being the case, you naturally do not want to be disloyal to it, for the worst of all is disloyauy to ones self. The man who is disloyal to his town is disloyal to himself and to all that is best in him. He is his own worst enemy, for he undermines his character and thus deprives his efforts of that incentive which is the most powerful of all factors. Your loyalty or disloyalty makes the place where you live what is or what it is not and you cannot pass the buck to George, the weather or prohibition. You expect your city to be a good place in which to live, in fact, you sometimes get "het up and demand that it be such a place. But it is a good place, only if you yourself do that which is necessary to make it so, and to do that you have it be loyal to it, stick up for it, boost it, and if necessary, fight for it. Loyalty repoduces a reciprocal effect in all with whom a loyal person comes in contact. A man who is loyal to friends, family, town,country and loyal to his God will never be troubled with disloyalty on the part of others. There is no real success without loyalty. Whatever Civic Loyalty is, it isnt knocking your town buying mail order, or going to the next nearest town to purchase when you can buy the same things at home, and usually for less money. peddlers is not only disloyalty but Spending your money with downright foolhardiness, if you value your money. ' Bragging that you bought it in the city and that therefore, it must be better, when you could have purchased it from a local 'dealer, is not only disloyalty, but it is flaunting your lack of loyalty, besides taking a chance on being laughed at behind your back by people who know. When a stranger says: Oh, yes, it's all right if you like it, or some other derogatory remark; or when you hear some unthinking native rediculing your community, and you turn it off as a joke, that is not only disloyalty but darned poor business. Preaching to others what they should do and then doing the opposite yourself is disloyalty, so Try The Home Folks First. is fine, HOMER ANDERSEN. GOES TO OGDEN CAMP Scout Homer Andersen left Tuesday afternoon for Camp Kiesel. in where the Jamboree Utah will train for the Jamboree in England. Here at the Ogden Canyon, scouts from Camp, the Scouts will receive special training in Scoutcraft in order that they will be prepared to properly represent American Scout- The Jamboree scouts, twelve from variaus parts of Utah, will entrain from Ogden on July 11th, spending ten days enroute to New York, visiting Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia and New York City. After the Jamboree at Liverpool, the Utah scouts will visit interesting places in France, Belgium and Holland, returning on the Olympic about August 25th, and should arrive home the first week in Sept. Scout Homer Anderson passed the last of his merit badge tests, for the rank of Eagle Scout last week, under Mr. J. W. Hawkins, Red Cross Examiner in Swimming and Life To Saving. gain the coveted Eagle Badge, a scout must have twenty-on- e merit badges, some required and others elective. Homer ia the first boy to become an Eagle Scout in Troop "24. There have been two other scouts from Hyrum to be awarded this rank. The shades of canyon groves and fishing in mountain streams held out a greater temptetion to hundreds of people on the 4th of July, than even the celebration at Logan. In the Left Hand Fork of Blacksmith fork canyon, there were thirty loaded autos and trucks, with more than one hundred and fifty people, who spent the day there; while on the main stream and other branches of the canyon, every nook and corner from the dam to the head of the streams was filled with men, women and children. No one boasted of big catches of fish, but they enjoyed the shade and the invigorating air. Mr. Fred Scboss who has been managing the Maytag Shop in Logan since Jan. I, 1927, and who lias been manager of several other stores for the Maytag Co., the past 4 years is being transferred to Ogden, and took charge of the Maytag Store in that city, on July 1st. This is quite a promotion for Mr. Sehoss and he should feel highly complimented. Mr. McCrary, who has been working with Mr. Sehoss for the past three years, has taken charge of the business in Logan, and being a young man with considerable experience in that line of work, he will no doubt handle the Maytag business in Logan Valene Petersen of this city, a and territory surrounding, with the recent graduate from the Wm. greatest of satisfaction to the comas well as to himself. Budge Memorial has pany, Hospital, accepted ,a position as matron of the Preston Hospital. Mrs. Tom Shaw of Magna, Utah, came here to spend the 4th, had the misfortune to break her leg as she stepped from an automobile, while in the canyon. She is in a local hospital, and is getting along as well as can be high-soundi- ng . out-of-to- Copyrighted, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. is published by the This Town Doctor Article, one of a scries of fifty-tw- o The South Cache Courier in cooperation with the Hyrum Lions Club. expected. 10 LAGOON JULY 16 A Review of Things Observed July 16th is the day set by the ExHyrum Stake Old Folks Committee During the Recent Poultry for the outing to be held at Lagoon. cursion to Draper. A program for the entire day is being arranged, which together with the time of arrival and departure of of Utah Petaluma the Draper, much so used has been this expression trains, and fares, will be published that it has almost become a slogan. in full ia next weeks Courier. So The enthusiasm of the poultrymen of watch your paper for the full particDraper is worth going a long way to ulars, and arrange your affairs to be hear, feel, and see. But fat bank ready for the biggest and best outaccounts create enthusiasm and en- ing ever held by the old folks in thusiasm creates fat bank accounts. Hyrum Stake. Seven years of boosting and building have created a gigantic cooperative DAIRYING BIG PEATURE poultry business for this small town of Draper. OF U.S. A. C, ENCAMPMENT Mr. A. R. Mickelsen, former president of the Utah Poultry Producers and now Association, Cooperative Programs for the dairy section of the to be held at Farmers feed of the president mixing plant, the Utah Encampment State Agriculuural College, states that 100 per cent of the poulJuly 15 to 18, has been completed by trymen are members of the associ. W. W. Owens, and Professor George ation through which their eggs are B. Caine. Of unusual interest this year will be marketed, they have their own mix- the appearance of O. E. Reed, chief of ing plant and the grading end of the the Bureau of Dairying, Washington D. the most plant handles 1600 cases of eggs a C. who is acclaimed on dairying in the authority week, which averaged last year United States; also J. B. Fitch of the per week. The feed mixing dairy husbandry department of the College. Mr. Reed plant is kept going night and day to Kansas Agricultural will spend two days at the encamp-men- tj meet the demand for feed. Draper and will deliver lectures at the is only a small town the size ot Para- dairy sessions. On Tuesday, July 16, from 9 a. m. to dise, Utah, and has a population of 11 a. m. Mr. Reed will discuss the val1200, which means about $65.00 per ue of bull associations, and Mr. Fitch will talk on the value of herd sires. At family per week. Perhaps the outstanding poultry-me- n 2:30 p. m. on the same day, Mr. Fitch will conduct a general discussion on are the Mickelsen brothers, the feeding of dairy cattle. From 8 p. these three men are brooding this m. to 9:30 p. m. in the general session year 30,000 baby chicks. E. D. Mr. Reed will give an address on the needs of the dairy industry. Mickelsen the younger brother is Wednesday morning from 8 a. m.to operating a 3200 hen plant, the coops 11 a. m. dairymen attending the short are 22x86 feet and arranged in bat- course will visit the college experiment farm where Geoi-gQ. Bateman, tery formation, one in front of the will give demonstrations other, and connected with a cement showing the value of record keeping walk which runs the full length'of the and individual, differences in dairy cows. battery, merging each coop into a six From 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Reed foot alley which divides the coops in- will discuss herd improvement assocto two sections (40x22) and from iations and a general discussion will be to those present. During the which all the feeding is done and all open general session that evening Mr. Fitch the eggs are gathered. Mr. Mick- will talk on some phase of dairy imelsen says, it is possible to net $2.00 provement work. In the final session Thursday mornper hen by this method. ing from 9 a. m. to 10:15 a.m. Professar Northwest of Provo there is a farm George B. Caine will tell of the herd which is attracting considerable at- improvement association work in Utah. Contests open to both men and tention, because of its unique organ- women during the encampment will ization that is worthy of mention here include dairy cow judging, dairy proalthough not visited by the Hyrum-ite- ducts judging, milking and cow calling it is the Bunker Farms Inc. With demonstrations. In the dairy cow judging contest high idealism brought down to a one team of three members will be workable basis. Mr. Geo. S. Bunker entered from each county. Each team will be required to place one class of and his three sons are Holestiens and one class of Jersey in a family organization that has cows, with four cows in each class. brought comment and prosperity. Each team will be given 15 minutes One essential feature of this Inc. is for placing each class. One consisting of two members the strict and efficient bookkeeping will beteairq entered in the dairy products udging contest.. Teams will be resystem. Each division has its to judge two classes of chadder quired account ; thus they have found cheese and one of cottage cheese, also that chickens pay them a net return a class of whole milk and one of butof 20 per cent, the cows were paying ter. Each class will consist of four 19 per cent, while hay and grain samples to be placed in the order of by the contestants. were showing a net loss of 9 per quality In the cow calling contest two encent. Their books show that on their tries will be allowed from each county. Each contestant will be given three farm, chickens, dairy cows, sheep and minutes to demonstrate his ability at bees are most profitable in the order calling his pet cow. This does not named. Two little items that mean mean that the entry will have to bring his cow for the demonstration. a lot to the success of their The rules for the milking contest are, that they cull every week call for competition between the men and all hens found not laying, are and women. Each county will enter one man and one woman who will be placed in fattening crates, where allowed five minutes for milking demthey are fed a wet mash to fatten onstration cows, after which the amount of milk drawn by the men will them and then sold. be computed. Prizes will be awarded has chicken been thief The problem the winners of the contest. solved by chaining a man eating dog at each coop on a smooth wire runorders eotne in every day than we ning the full length of the coop, so that any thief is out of luck, should can supply. This is a wonderful location for the he get anywhere within the range poultry business and with proper care of the dogs. South Cache could be made an idal The poultry industry has grown poultry center. There is no need of to such a size that it is hard for the people moving away to find work when 500 hens will net them more than they average man to realize what it is all can obtain from working for wages. about. Nearly ten millisn dollars Production in Cache County is about worth of business will be done by the 800 cases a week, with a weekly pay the Utah Poultry Producers Assn. roll of about $6000.00. Compare this this year, and plans are under way with Draper, with her 1600 cases of eggs a week, and a pay roll of $16,000-0g to build a $100,000.00 More people however, are getting site in the near interested in plant on a the business, and no doubt future, where ten or twenty cars of within a few years we will be able to feed can be mixed a day. As to the show what we can do in the way of of eggs increasing the the poultry business. question of in Utah, Mr. Brown of the Association says: that the hens will have to Kenneth Brown and wife of Oakincrease production 100 per cent to land, California, are visiting relameet the present demand, as more tives and friends in Hyrum 0 out-sandi- ng $16,-000.- 00 e Standardization of meats as to qual- Ituribs and hogs may be possible. . The retailer is just as anxious to see ity, size and even price may be one of the outstanding results and benefits of a stabilized market as anyone. He chain store sells his food products for about the the growth of markets all over the country. Chain same price week in and week out, from , ed stores have built up their great volume of business largely as a result of slarfdardization of products they quite important as to uniformity of price and quality. One of the national meat packers states that 60 percent of his meat sales are to chain stores throughout the country. Apparently chain. store merchandising is on the increase, so the producer of meat animals may well give consideration to their demands. The chain store man says that it is good business to carry meats of uniform quality and weight. Thus, when the housewife buys four small pork chops for 40 cents one day, she does not expect to buy pork chops for 60 cents the next time, merely because the dealer does ot have any small pork loins in his cooler. Neither does she understand why a round steak should cost 40 cents one time and twice that much the next time a natural result however, where the dealer buys different grades of beef and different sizes of carcasses from time to time. A chain store market wants quality in small packages.' Probably that is one reason for the popularity of lamb, as lamb growers have been developing a choice young lamb of uniform size, quality and weight. The chain store has had a great deal to do with increasing the consumer 'demand for baby beef, because of the good average quality, lack of waste, small cuts and fairly uniform scale of prices. There is no doubt but that producers must continue their efforts towards better breeding so that the production of choice young cattle, year to year. Its difficult to explain to the consumer why there should be a great variation in retail meat prices from week to week. Chain stores and retailers are giving serious thought to stabilization of market values and manifestly, in order to have stable retail values, it is necessary to have stable values on the live animal at the stock yards. Some students of the trade are inclined to credit the degree of stabilization thus far realized to the great value of chain store buying. One great chain of markets in Southern California is now restricting its beef purchases to well fed young cattle, steers and heifers, weighing on the hoof from 800 to 1,000 pounds. It is difficult to interest this buyer in weighty, aged cattle, even though of good quality. Manifestly, it is impossible to produce this class of beef except through good breeding and through providing good feed from the birth of the cattle to market time. Cattle producers generally agree that the greatest profits lie in producing young cattle and developing them to marketable quality and age in the shortest time possible, thus effecting quick turnover and the least possible overhead in taxes, wages interest, etc. The same thing may be said of producing 180 to 200-l- b hogs in six or seven months. The lamb producer has pretty well solved his production problem, probably the only real danger in that field being the desire often to carry more ewes and lambs on a given amount of land than can well be carried without serious danger of shortage of feed. BIDDERS Several of our poultrymen have disposed of the bockerels this week thru the Utah Poultry Producers Ass n. at 19c lb. at F. O. B. car at Logan. This is very encouraging to those interested in poultry, as it proves that the business, instead of becoming overdone, as some have predicted, it is opening up new fields and bringing greater demand for Utah poultry ARE BUSY Applications are coming in rapidly for specifications of thp Hydro-Elic-traower JJiant, and from indications already shown, there will he keen competition when the bids are opened on July 1.5th. Many Salt Lake firms are figuring on the generator and turbine wheel as vell as other parts of the mechanical and electrical equipment. We anticipate a good response from local contractors for the constructional part of the ic than ever. The car shipped from Logan last An Ohio man fell dead in his attornin all probability will go project. Wednesdav, eys office, which should be a hint to direct to New York. lawyers to mall their bills. Dr. and Mrs. Tonary, of Salt Were vailing to bet our last years mark a German straw hat against Solid Steel Wagons for Lake City, Less Johnson and that there are more men afraid not to wife, of Brigham, Henry Hoff go home than there are men who are Boys' and Girls for $5.98, at and wife, of Ogden, and C. C. afraid to go home. the Three Rule Store, Logan. Call and wife,' of Smithfield, were Why is It that the less some Garland Best on the market for the at the Roy Smith home guests Men have on their minds the more ad off. want to it talk ever the 4th. they money. ' MIG (WIG Phrase. g . SCOUT NO. 44 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, JULY 5, 1929, III. s, sep-era- te , 1 poultry-flock- feed-mixin- five-ac- re s 0. |