OCR Text |
Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER HYRUM. ifresh IVSHCd and Cream V We land 5 Around Town SOCIAL HELD An afternoon of visiting was enjoyed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Melinda Liljenquist, where a social was given in honor of Mrs. Varne Rosza of Los Angles. The luncheon was in charge of Mrs. Melvin Liljenquist "and Mrs. Lawrence Liljenquist. Mrs.. Alferd Williams of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Harriet Leishman of Wells-vil- e and Mrs. Leland Pulsipher of Avon were among the visitors that attended the Olsen funeral Wednesday hare good rich wholesome milk; CREAM that is easily whipped- - f Mrs. Elain Allen, who has been receiving care at a hospital in Brigham, Place your order with- - Fred J.& Miller at the Vico Service Station was removed to Hyrum Monday night and is at the home of her son John Allen. Dale Larson, son of Amos Larson, left Thursday for New York, where fcc will work for his Uncle in a Vegetable Packing Plant. For the past few weeks he has been employed at the Eliason Grocery., Dale expects to return to Hyrum about Christmas time. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Hay wagon, Rubber tire. See Hy Jensen. Reference Certainly the man who owns life insurance shows good character. He's thot-fu- l of his own future and that of his loved ones as well. He's the stable citizen of tire community Let your Local Beneficial In surance Man help you. BENEFICIAL Ifffi IKS tin a w c r c o mp any Horn. C.tic Salt Lak City Hebet . Grant, Pr.idnl For Beneficial Insurance UTAH pressed the cap tightly on her head and the pair went into the forest. Deep in the woods he turned suddenly and with a vigorous tug removed the cap, and with it the scalp of the little girl.. Meanwhile the old mother, noticing her daughters absence, placed a knife in her belt and set out in search of the little girl. After much vain searching she came upon a group of coyotes engaged in a scalp dance near a great fire. Waiting until the dance was over and the coyotes had retired for the night, the old woman watched the fire bum low and the camp quiet down. Then she crept up to the sleeping coyotes and, with her great knife, quickly cut off their heads. But the smallest of the hand, who was not yet asleep, opened one eye and, seeing the slaughter of his mates, jumped up and made off into the dark night so rapidly that the old woman was unable to catch him. The mother then removed - her daughtes scalp front he! ptole on which it had been placed above the fire and with the scalp in her hand, she began to search for her daughters body. Finding her almost dead under the shelter of a large tree, the old woman quickley replaced the scalp on her daughter s head and the" little girl was soon restored to perfect health. Between sobs she told her mother that she would never quarrel with her little sister again. And the coyote who had escaped told all his friends of the terrible experience he had just gone through, so to this day coyotes are very timid and run in fear from all people. SHOSHONE INDIAN LEGEND DESCRIBES ORIGIN OF COYOTE TIMIDITY An important hero of Indian legend is Old Man Coyote, a supernatural personage who, though clothed in the garb FARM LEADERS MEET of an animal, possesses many human Nationally-know- n farm leaders, whose characteristics. This character, which are prominent in the news of r'iiames constantly reappears in Utah legends, the day, will address the western region m some cases seems to bend his efforts al mecting of the American Farm Bur- more in his own interests than in the eau Federation, Salt Lake, June 22, 23, interests of man, and the Shoshone legend which follows illustrates this point. 24, and 25, it was announced today by Selvov J. Boyer, Executive SecreMany moons ago an old woman livof the Utah State Farm Bureau ed with her four children at the foot tary Federation. of a great mountain. They had plenty Addressing the more than 500 delof food and werc very happy, but one from eleven western states will night, after the evening meal, two of egates Edward A. ONeal, president of the be: the little Indian maidens began to quarrel over some honey. They refused to American Farm Bureau Federation: R. W. Blackburn, Secetary of the nastop their argument at their mothers tional organization! Mrs. Elsie Mies command so, to punish them, she made President of the Associated Women of the younger girl go to bed and ordered the Farm Bureau, Mrs. Charles W. the older maid outside the wickiup unadministrative director of thr Sewelj til she could learn to be good. Left outside by herself, the little girl Associated Women, and the heads of th New York and Alabama State Farm cried so loudly that Old Man Coyote Bureau. heard her and, following the sound of The Salt Lake City, conference, de her voice, came upon the girl and asked her why she was crying. She replied that her mother had refused to give her any sweets. "Come to my house and I will give you this nice cap to wear, said Old man Coyote, pointing to a cap he carried in hi; hand. Intrigued by the cap, the little Indian girl went with him, whereupon Old Man Coyote scribed by farm leaders as the annual key meetig for western agriculture, will discuss problems of unusual significance to agricultural producers west of the Rocky Mountains, td be followed by adoption of resolutions looking toward national legislative enactment. One of the problems on the agenda, of special import to western agriculture. is the relationship between .agri culture, labor, and industry. In the interest of unity for American agriculture, a policy long advocated by the American Farm Federation, farm leaders from southern and northeastern states will report on progress in organization in their sections of the United States. Tricky London Golf Richard Sutton, a London stock broker, played the trickiest game of golf in his life from the south side This topic, Mr. Boyer said, will be of Tower bridge to the steps of hi covered in a panel discussion, featur- club in St. James street, in 142 He won a $25 bet from his ing addresses by prominent agricul- strokes. club Toby Milbanke, who friend, tural, labor, and industrial leaders in it could not be done that wagered the west. under 2,000 strokes. 4 Man on Foot Should Use f 4 His Head, Figures Show That human error plays a dom- inant role in the nations pedestrian death record is clearly shown in an analysis released in "Here Today, the eleventh annual highway safety booklet published by The Travelers Insurance Company. Of 12,500 pedestrians killed last year, 3,950 or 31.6 per cent met disaster while carelessly crossing in the middle of the block. In contrast, only 190 or 1.5 --3er cent were killed while crossing correctly on the proper signal at intersections. Other leading causes of fatalities, according to the analysis, were: walking on rural highways, crossing at intersections where there were no signals, walking into the street from between parked cars and crossing against the signal. Admitting that motorists are at fault in many accidents in- volving walkers, the booklet nevertheless blames pedestrians for most of their misfortunes in traffic. "Too many walkers, it asserts, "cling to the idea that they can use the streets when and how they please, disregarding the fact that this attitude causes their ranks to be thinned by many thousands every year. out-dat- ed A REAL SUMMER HOME See John A. Israelsen Phone 72 are I I i 15 i y r y A j e NIAT with nerves and with business booming, more and more Americans will find it both desirable and possible to build a summer house of their own this month. Here is a House of the Month, then, that may be quickly and inexpensively put up and one, moreover, that can be made of lasting beauty. It has one room, bath, kitchen house, and a sleeping alcove, well ventilated and a huge bed closet. It is suited either for or the country, and may be had in a price range of between $2,500 and $3,500, depending upon local con- been panelled, for added charm to ditions. the Interior. For exterior charm, Because the house is so small and for long life, white lead paint and compact, no basement heating is specified both for its beauty and plant has been specified, but for its durability. This old reliable cold weather the open fireplace may adds years to the houses life paint be augmented by a heater unit. and decreases maintenance costs. The walls of the living room have Completebuilding plans and war-tim- sea-shor- L feminine blouses are an important part of every smart no woman can have too many. This youthfully gay sweater' blouse with an ingenious neckline is crocheted in mercerized crochet cotton and will launder well and retain its bandbox air after seasons of wear. Blouses like this one will also be judged for important awards In the Nation-Wid- e Crochet Contest which will be held this Fall. Directions for making this blouse and details of the Contest may be obtained envelope to die Needlework Depart- -' by sending a stamped, fnent oftfiis paper, specifying design No. 1?08. .- e - specifications are available, includt ing a cardboard model architecturally drawn to scale so you can see what the completed house will look like. Address your request for House Plan No. 392 to the Ladies Home Journal or to this paper. cut-ou- Lot Us Give You An Estimate,' And Save You Money DAINTY, Smith Brothers Lumber Co. 1 Hyrum . . . Phono 19 |