OCR Text |
Show BIGr M! u m si The Hyrum Stake S. S. Conven tion was held at the 3rd ward chap f el last Sunday, March 9, at 10 a- - m I morning session was mainly to class work for the bene-- I fit of Sunday school officers and teachers, Stake officers, and officer I of the priesthood. Elder Frank K. Seegmiller of the General S. S took part in i Board was present and of the subdiscussions the various convention The jects presented. 1 was well attendeded and interesting and should prove a great benefit to all who attended. The general session commenced at 2 p. m., w'th Pres- - D. M. Bickmore presiding and E. P. Oldham, stake superintendent conducting the exerThe Morning cises. Singing, Breaks" by a male quartet from the 2nd ward comprising of A. J. Peter!The livestock POULtRV That the poultry business is becoming a live industry for Hyrum is clearly evident, not alone by the great number of poultry houses being constructed, but from the large attendance at the poultry meeting Monday night. There were about 75 persons present. Prof. Alder gave a very timely and interesting lecture on the Poultry business, especially the most vital phase-thof caring for the baby chicks. He pressed the importance of properly starting out the flock, careful attention to their early and the need of right, well as as temperature consanitary, at meat distributor A large declares that the sheep men themselves have intendent E. P. Oldham; diction, wr H, Maugham PRESENT 3 Bene- ACT PLAY old method of contracting for future delivery at country points. The difference is that under the Chicago plan, those who sell for future delivery have from sheepmen and cattlemen indicate that conditions are very favorable for range feeds on the Pacific Coast and, while both grass-fe- d cattle and lambs may be later than usual. It appears that there will be a fully normal per- Htege of fat stock. j Strange as it may seem, the crowd is This appears to be true in the following. seasons hay market. Everyone with knowledge of the trade demands figures on higher hay prices this winter than a year ago. Great i amounts of hay were stored by pro- ducers and by dealers. Just after the rains started in California, hay prices suffered a sudden and harp decline. Prevailing prices in Southern California are now the lowest for the winter season in many years and are $10 to $15 a ton lower than a year ago. Other feed costs are also lower, due partly to the depressed wheat market. It looks like a good year to feed livestock for more money can be realized on feed in selling pork and beef on the hoof than in the sack. never right. Parties wishing meat smoked can get it done by calling on Arnold Wilson. ad They also prepared the ground on the south of the building and planted Mr. and Mrs. Aaran ChristianNelda Bradshaw of Wellsville, sen are happy over the arrival of was the week end guest of Dora the same in lawn, which will make Nielsen. a fine girl born Sunday last. the grounds more attractive. The work was .sponsored by the Troop committee, the Elders quorum, and men and boys of other quor urns of the ward assisting in the work, The Gleaner Girls were there and prepared lunch at noon for all. We, the Bishopric of the ward, wish to thank all those who responded or helped in any way to put the work ever. Signed, The Primary Associotion of the 3rd ward will present the three act play entitled The Bag of Fresh Air Dreams next Thursday night, March 20th at the ward hall, at 8 p. m., unA. Silas Allen der the direction of Mrs. Russell Charles Unsworth Petersen. There have been some Victor Israelsen splendid musical numbers and other interesting features arranged for, to take place between the acts. COMMON SENSE JUSTICE The children vave the play well in hand, and we would encourage all to attend this performance and enjoy One of the distressing results of an evenings entertainment. men to prison indiscrimsending 10-2Admission for all sorts of offences is that inately it often works a terrible hardship on The Cynthia Benson Camp of the those dependent upon them. Judge Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Nova of Brooklyn is one who recogwith Mrs. Bendt Nielsen Fiiday nizes this, and in certain cases adopts March 21, at 3 p.m. A good attend- practical means to protect innocent ance is desired. victims of the laws operation. When Frank Bruno, who earns $50 Mrs. Earle Brown of Salt Lake, week, was brought before him rewas a 5. week end guest at the - Lorentz'" Zollinger Providence, spent Thursday and Friday visiting here. Vida Perry of Los Angles, California, was the guest of Jennie Olsen Thursday. Mrs.- -- FOR- - SALE my former home in Hyrum. Mrs. R. C. Allen Lindley, Reasonable terms. ad little 3 year old daughter J. Petersen had the misfortune to break her leg by being The of A. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jensen an- kicked by a horse. Ruth Brown, daughter of Mr. and nounce the marriage of their daughMrs. Vera Brown, who has been ill ter Lapriel to Horace Liljenquist. with pneumonia for some time past Leah Janes of Providence, has is now on the improve. spent the past two weeks visiting at the Marion Christensen home. We have childrens and ladies wash dresses in sizes and prices to Mrs. Ray Petersen and family fit all. Logan Garment Co. ad - - AT THE The U. S. A. G. Glee club under the direction of their leader Prof. Walter Welti, rendered a 45 minute Program in the 1st ward Sunday evening which was much enjoyed by those in attendance. Remember the SUN SET Artists at the 1st ward hall Tonight, Saturday, in their unique entertainment o' instrumental, vocal and dancing hits. The company come well recommended and should be well Patronized. Thus five persons, who would have been deprived of support through sending Bruno to the penitentiary, were provided for, while the offender is constantly reminded of his offense. That appears to be justice tem pered with common sense. The Dance given by the Daughters of the Pioneers last Thursday night was quite a success. The ball was well attended, many being dressed in old time costumes, which made the affair a most spectacular and interesting one. A grand march took place, after which a short spicy program was given. Both were greatly enjoyed by all OF Hyrum City, Utah, Water works Bonds have a complete line of Hats, Dresses, and Coats to choose from. We have also put in a line of Rollins Runstop Hosiery And to advertise this famous line we will give absolutely FREE for one week only, one pair of hose with every purchase of a Hat, Dress or Coat. mi?, ite yp.to-tiie- - Maud Liljenquist, Prop. exhibits. It is hoped that the farmers of the county will give their support by encouraging their boys and girls to enter these activities. fllfNUH TO HAVE ANOTHER POULTRY TOUR THIS MONTH The Hyrum Farm Bureau with Leroy Smith Poultry leader, and the Hyrum Poultry Association with Alfred Fallows, President, are fostering another poultry tour to Draper, in the near future. Everyone interested ia poultry or who would like a real days outing, should join in this trip. Saturday would be a desirable day because boys will be out of school to do the chores, so in all probability the tour will be made March 29. At this time of the year the method of brooding chicks can be seen as well as the care and housing of laying flocks. Professor Alder will accompany the trip, and ans wer "any and all questions . The value of this trip cannot be estimated in dollars, so dont fail to take it in; both men and women should go. Those who desire to go should reBring us the News to any of the local officers at Mrs. R. B. Eliason entertained port an early date so that plans can be a number of relatives in honor of made for those interested. her son Vals 3rd birthday Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in social chat after which a delicious dinner was served. 1 Frank Harkin of Shelly, Idaho, a returned missionary from the Texas mission, and a of Thelma Liljenquist, called at the home of Charles Unsworth on his way. home. 1M (If KWH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Hyrum City, Cache County, Utah, has called for redemption on April 1st, 1930, the entire issue of $40,000.00 six per cent (6 p. c.) Waterworks Bonds of said City, dated April 1st, 1920, due and payable April 1st, 1940, redeemable at the spent the week end visiting parof said City April 1st, 1930, option Mrs. Loren Coleman and childents and friends at Providence. $1,000.00 each, and denomination, ren of Smithfield, were week end Mrs. Geo. B. Nielsen entertained from one (l) to forty (40) numbered the O- H. Andersen in honor of her sonGlades 4th birth- guests at both inclusive home. afternoon. Funds for the payment of said day anniversary Saturday Mrs. A. B. Anderson who has bonds and the interest due thereon David Astle and wife of Provi- beep, confined to her bed for the will be in the hands of Cache Valley dence, were Sunday visitors at past three weeks, is somewhat Banking Company in Logan City, the home of A. B. Andersen. improved. Utah, on and after April 1st, 1930, Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Gulbransen Mens medium weight L D. S. at which date interest on said bonds are rejoicing over the arrival of a New Style garments, special $1.00. shall cease. fine girl born this Thursday. All Logan Garment Co., west 1st north, Dated at Hyrum City, Utah, this concerned are doing nicely. ad 7th day of March, A. D., 1930- Logan, UtahHyrum City, Utah, By Earle W. Allen City Recorder. Thomas Fallows home. Mrs. cently and pleaded guilty to having Brown was formerly Anna Own-b- y two wives, one with two children and the other with one, the Judge said : of this city. I would gladly send you to Sing Peter C. Petersen returned Sing, but your two wives and their home Tuesday evening from Lcs children would be the sufferers. You Angles, California, where he has will pay the wife with two children spent the winter. He looks fine $20 a week and the one with child and reports having had a very $15. enjoyable time. fllilll- - BEET PRIZES SET The executive committee of the of the anniverCache County Sugar Beet Association sary of the organization of the Relief met at the Farm Bureau office in the Society, the Second ward organ! Court House, Logan, Saturday, March of the Amalzation have plans well under way for 8th with Joseph Quinney, D. P. Murgamated Sugar Company, the March 17th program and social, ray, State Boys and Girls Club Leader, commencing at 2 p. m., with a pro- and L. B. Caine, president of the Frank Wood, gram to be followed by a luncheon. County Farm Bureau. of the association, was in president Again during the evening a pro- charge. gram, one act play and a dance w ill The meeting was called to decide on be the order of things, when the sec the prizes for the sugar beet club win- of ond ward ladies will be hosts to the ners of 1929. The amount beet$30.00 aswas agreed upon, the sugar other two wards. sociation to appropriate $15.00 and the The following program will be ren- Amalgamated Sugar Company $15.00. This will be divided into five prizes as dered at the ward chapel at '2 p. follows: First $10, second $8, third $6, Congregation. fourth $4, and fifth $2. Prayer The officials of the sugar beet assocA dress of welcome. Pres. Walborg iation, sugar company. Extension Service, and Farm Bureau feel that club M. Allen. work is of vital importance to the boys Piano solo, Ruby Olsen and girls of Cache County. As a stimulous and a means of working up Sketch,' Life of Joseph Smith, interest the sugar beet association and Mrs. H. B. Nielsen. the sugar company have set aside an Vocal solo, Hazel Stevens amount of $200.00 for prizes for sugar Reading, Millie Petersen beet club work for 1930, each to pay Instrumental music, 3rd ward half or $100.00 of the amount. The county was divided into three members. zones. No. 1 to include Newton and all Reading, Mrs. C. L. Hall territory south of Logan; zone No. 2 to Vocal duet, Mesdames Lester Mil- include the district north of Logan and east of Bear River, zone 3 to include ler and P. L. Clark. Benson and the district west of Bear Remarks, Visitors. River to the Idaho line, including LewLadies trio, Second ward iston. In order for club members to comEvening Program pete for prizes there will have to be Piano duet, Arlene Nielsen and at least twenty-fiv- e members in the zone. There will be a sweepstakes Fern Clawson. prize of $20.00 to go to the club memMale Quartet ber who scores highest in the county. Vocal solo, Mack Rose Each zone will receive $60.00 to be diA one act play, after which dan- vided as follows: First $12.00, second $10.00, third $9.00, fourth $7.00, fifth cing will follow. $6.00 sixth $5.00, seventh $4.00, eighth An invitation is extended to all $3.00, nineth $2.50, and thenth $1.50. married people of Hyrum to be pres- The members will be scored as follows: ent, and others who feel more at 60 for yield, 25 for record book for club kept, report, and story; 10 home with the married people. and community activities; and 5 for on the present depressed market for lambs because despite repeated warnings, they continue to feed the benefit of a central market and lambs too heavy for trade requirecompetitive bidding, whereas the man ments.. The meat distributor prefers who contracts for future delivery on a 75 to 85 pound lamb, from which his ranch does not have the benefit of will come carcasses weighing 35 to 42 knowledge of future supplies and genpounds, and from which, the retailer eral trade influences that Is possessed may sell legs of lamb of handy sizes by the buyer. for the city housewife. But this distributor points out that this season, Practically all of the rainfall In Calmost of the fed lambs have weighed ifornia this season came after January 90 to 100 pounds and even more. The 1st, while ordinarily, there is considerresult has been that retailers have had able rainfall in the late fall months. to make price concessions. However, reports coming to the writer brought r seventies, sang See the Mighty Angel Flying; Closing remarks, Super- RELIEF SOCIETY In commemoration Lamb feeders last fall purchased lambs weighing up to 75 pounds to put into their feed lots. Instead of buying 50 to 60 pound feeder lambs, thus puttditions. Those interested in poultry would ing these lambs Into the yearling class. Packers now this year are penalizing do well to follow up these discussions heavy lambs severely, an action forced which are given from time to time. upon them according to this distribbecause they must sell the .pro- -' CountyAgent Wrigley also spoke veri- utor, duct on the same basis. Of course this sen, C. A. Nielsen. B. M. Thompson, fying the importance of Prof. Alders is not the entire reason for the decline in values since January 1st, but it is and Lavon Larson, accompanied by instructions. something for the sheepmen to think Patr .0. M. Fern Clawson; Prayer, about. Wilson; Chorus, Teachers and Deacons under the direction of M. W. FIRST WARD IMPROVES The entire meat trade and livestock Smith, sang industry are watching with much interest the new venture in Chicago in Prayer, talk, M. trading on hogs for future delivery, Pres. D. mony in Teaching which started March 1st. The start Bickmore; Ladies chorus under the was made under very favorable cirOn Thursday March 13th, thirty cumstances and with bids on direction of Walborg Petersen sang hogs for Lead Me Gently Home; talk, men with seven teams and other im- delivery during the coming months much higher than prevailing quotatThe Contribution of Woman in plements, gathered at the First Ward ions, it looks as though there is real Teaching, Mrs. J. D. Baker; Chapel, and removed the old trees strength in the hog outlook. This sort Ladies chorus sang Oh My Father; on the south side of the church of trading is vastly different from the Elder Frank K. Seegmiller of the grounds, leveled up the street and general board, spoke on The Vision made it ready for the planting of new ADDITIONAL LOCALS male chorus trees to correspond with the block to and what it means; from Wellsville 2nd ward, elders and the east of the church grounds, i NO. 28 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, Mar. 14, 1330. 70L. IV. A geaeological meeting was held at the home of Lorenzo C. Petersen in the first ward, Wednesday evening. The speakers ,were Pres, John C. Brenchly and Joseph Cooper of Wellsville, and several musical numbers were rendered. There was a big turn out, and all had a very enjoyable time. -- PIT. J. L SFtfHI Sffil IN TO THE 2ND WARD Prof. J. E. Hickman of Logan, formerly Prof, of Sycology at the B. Y. C. will be the speaker in the 2nd ward Sunday night, March 16, at 7:30. Those who know Mr Hickman and heard him speak, will be glad that he is again coming to our city. His subject will be appropriate for the occasion. Several musioal numbers will be rendered. An invitation is extended to other wards to be in Mr. and Mr3. O. H. Andersen entertained at dinner Sunday, the following: W. F. Jensen and wife, and Ruth Redford of Logan, Clinton Andersen and wife, Delos Andersen and wife, Chas. Christiansen and wife, and Dor, attendance. thy Andersen of Hyrum, Loren Coleman and wife of Smithfield-an- d Walt Stauffer and Alton Maugb. Collin Cooper and wife of an of Salt Lake, were week e nd Wellsville. guests qt the Hiram Hall home. |