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Show V- - 1 Damaged Page s a. Wv Courier Hyram, Cache Cou.ty, Utah, Friday, May 29, 1925 01. XVI : NO. 27 South Cache Great Lecture iSugar Beet Literary Society Commencement Course for Cache Labor Contract Very Active Closing Social Business Club ! Citizens The tenth annual commencement and vari- exercises of the South Cache High School took place atthe High School ed. the people Auditorium last Sunday night. May By Decoration Day 24,' at 8 p. m. of Hyrum will see the cemetery The spacious auditorium was been in the best condition it has to the crowded with interested parents, for years. Many answers to Btudents and friends. relative circular letter sent, On the stage were seated Princihave cleaning up neglected lots, and people are pal Adams, and the entire faculty, been received, own lots in also County Supt. Larsen, and membusy putting their bers of the Board of Education A. the best possible condition. M. Hammond, Albert McCann, and In addition to this work a in 0 F. Olsen, and a number of promsprinkling system has been stalled on about 60 individual inent citizens, and parents of the lots up to date and prospects are graduates. An excellent program was renthat before the summer is over dered, sparkling with eloquent many more will be put in. The club is heart and sole back of this speeches, and high class musical numbers. The address to graduates move, ane would like to encourwas timely, logical, and full of deep age every owner of a plot of the speaker. Prof. Reyground in the silent city of our thought; nolds U. of U-- is an impressof the dead to investigate, and if posive speaker. sible, have a watering system inThe Mr. report of Principal Adams Elmer stalled their lot. was interesting, and showed the Thompson is now engaged in exschool is a progressive healthy concan tending the water system and The large graduating class be found any day at work in the dition, e young men and women cemetery. The cost is very small of fifty-onlouder than words that good and with the planting of lawns spoke and plenty of water, can you work has been done by the teaching The improvements of the imagine what a beauty spot our force. cemetery will be in years to come? grounds will make of the school and Another move that under con- surroundings a beauty spot of which The activities of the Business Club are many , ( sideration is a Canyon Road The club proposes to Day, designate a day in the near future to have people turn as many possibl-fana ifend day on the cay'road. TlJ in addition to the work the cxninty has done and is going to do, will make the road first class. Thats the way we want it, and would like to have it kept that way. The club feels that every citizen in Hyrum is interested in this move. There is no place in Northern Utah where you can go for an afternoon or evening drive, and more beautiful scenery or enjoy a more invigorating atmosphere, than in Beautiful Blacksmith' Fork. Watch for the date announcing Canyon Road Day, yvit-nes- s The regular monthly meeting of the club will be neld Thuss. evening June 4th, atthe City Hall. Canyon Road Inspected South Cache may well be proud. Following are the names of the members of the 1925 graduating class: Melvin Archibald Bernice Anderson Weldon Abersold Loyal Anderson Lila Nielsen Jennie Nielsen May Hell Nielsen Veda Olsen Allen Olsen James Abbott Lucile Allen Douglass Olsen Thomas Bradshaw Beatrice Obray Marie Obray Sylvia Baxter Vernon Bartshi Sarah Parker Nancy Christiansen Henry Parker Farrell Darley Byron Petersen Milton Rigby Maude Fensky Minnie Framke j Murland Rigby Afton George Oliver Rinderkneckt Fern Hansen Lucille Rosenbaum Rlenda Sparks Haslam George Melba Stuart Reta Hill Mildred Stuart Alton Jenkins Leslie Kerr Lloyd Schiess Walter Stringham Lavon Larsen Ruby Leatham Minerva Tuddenham Anne Lemon Evelyn Tuddenham Irene Woodward Seth Leishman Maida Muir Elsie Wyatt Erma Maughan Mary Williamson - Cyril Maughan Faculty Entertains Graduates The students of the eighth grade All three County Commissionwere entertained Thursday night, ers and the the Lincoln School, by the faculty at Road County Supervisor were in Hyrum one day this of the school. eek, and a number of citizens A very interesting program and took occasion to shake a friendly social was enjoyed by those present. hand, and incidentally, to tell the Following is fi'list of the eighth gentlemen a few of our road grievances; , particularly Blacksmith Fork Canyon. The visitors took a trip of inspection up the canyon, and met Mr. T. W. Petersen on the way, who vigorousla emphasized a few points which was only noted by the County as a guardians; and, result, we hope to hear that our very efficient road supervisor, Mr. Morris Nielsed, will soon be to continue his good work. grade graduates: Lowell Anderson Myrene Ames Rulon Anderson Eli Bradley Lillis Christiansen Russell Baugh Dewaine Eliason Lydia Hall Sylvia Jensen Orlynn Jensen Mildred Jensen Edna Jensen Mae Jensen Jensen May Budd Jessop Ethel Jorgensen Elva McBride Weldon Miller Cleone McBride Blane Nielsen i June Olsen Leon Rogers Merrill Sorenson Verde Whittington Violet McBride Paul Nielsen Bud Rose Ruth Stimpson Fern Wahlen Helen Zbinden -- We earry a good line of Goodrich tires, U. 8. L Bring us the News. Batteries, Gabriel Snubbers, and all kinds of auto Mr. Don Midgley of Salt Lake ccessories. vVe are here to serve City, accompanied by the Misses e public. Open at all hours of Hazel Cartwright and Vie Olsen, J day. Hyrum Servica Sation. spent the last week end here and in ad JACK LAURENTZEN, with relatives and friends. Prop. Logan, What is undoubtedly the greatest lecture course that has ever been brought to Cache Valley will be offered during the coming summer at the Utah Agricultural; College National Summer School.' This course will consist of 58 lectures to be by some of the most illustrious lecturers in the entire United States today. The list of lecturers includes such famous names as Edward Howard Griggs, of New York At a meeting of the directors of the Sugar Beet Growers Association held at Logan Saturday, May 16th, it was decided to accept the sugar beet Labor Contract as it was put out last year. This contract is satisfactory to the Sugar Company and the growers. Where contract labor de-live- it isjrecommended that farmers use the Labor Contract, copies of which may be obtained from any of the field men of the Sugar Company. The association urges strict to the terms of the contrast. It is wrong for one farmer to pay more than the contract price just to get someone elses labor. It disturbs the labor condition and increases the cost to the farmer of producing the crop. The labor schedule is as follows: For bunching and thinning, $7.50 per acre. For hoeing, $2.25 per acre, is employed City; Thomas Nixon Carver, of Harvard; E. V. McCollum, of John Hopkins University; Shailer Matthews, of the University of Chicago; W- H. Kilpatrick, of Columbia University; Raymond Franzen, of the University of California; Miss Alma Biozel, of New York City; Charles A. Ellwood, of the University of Missouri; E. A. Steiner, of the Grinell College, Iowa; and Hen- ry G. Cowles, of the University of l I Chicago. Lectures will be delivered twice For weeding, $1.25 each day except Saturday and SunFor, pulling, topping and loading day at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. dur- 90 cents per ton. ing the six weeks from June 15, to Provided, however that in the July 23. event the Grower loads his own So important do citizens of Cache beets, a reduction of 25 cents per ton Valley consider this lecture course will be made from the above prices that a central eommitiee consisting on all such beets loaded. of some 21 leading citizens has been Gache County Sugar Beet Grow formed to take charge: of the distri- ers Association. bution of tickets. The personnel of this central committee is as follows: Mr. George Lemon returnee George Bowen, Haiyy Parker, EphWednesday evening from Huntsville raim Bergeson, F. Olsen,. G. A. He where he has bean employed. Hogan, ,C. H. Anderspa, Taylor will remain over Decoration Day. y, Charles Eaglaiw1 Harry-- . Mrs. VarneirRoza'and children of Mrs. Clara Hulme, Mrs. Weston Vernon,' John Griffon, C. A. Los Angles, Cal., arrived here Thursday evening, and will spend Adney, 0. H. Budge, Jos. E. Jos. B. White, J. W. Funk, S. the summer with her mother, Mrs. W. Parkinson. A. N. Sorenson, Mrs. Emma Liljenquist. Mr. Glenn Smith, youngest son of IaPreil Hyer, and B. P. Rigby. The following plan has been work- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Smith of this ed out by the this committee: city, and Miss Velda Newbold of It is expected to sell 1000 lecture Logan, were married in Logan, last The young folks have course tickets to citizens of North- Saturday. ern Utah and Southern Idaho. been tendred several parties since These tickets will be sold for $10.00 their marriage, where they received each and each ticket will admit to many useful present. They had a 58 lectures making the cost of in- unique experience on their wedding dividual lectures about 17c.V The night, in escaping from some of territory to be covered has been their friends in changing automodivided into small districts and a biles. They will make their home committee placed in charge of each here. We extend congratulations. v f - i , C-- Nel-eo- n, Pile-bur- Car-do- n, district. During the National Summer School Week May 31 to June 6 these committees will call upon those in their district and sell season tickets to the lecture course. It is felt that in many cases every lecture canDot be attended by the holder of the ticket so the tickets will be transferable. Not only that, but several may enter any lecture If one person aton any ticket. tends a lecture ooe number will be punched out. If two attend, two numbers will be punched out, etc. The ticket will be good until all 58 numbers have been used. Support for the National Summer School lecture course is being sought In the first place for two reasons. it is acknowledged throughout the valley that the National Summer School is the greatest factor operating today to advertise this valley! throughout the United States. The permanence of the summer school will mean that Cache Valley will world famous as aa educational center. The school cannot be made permanent, however, unless it is enthusiastically supported ; by every citizen in Cache Valley, at least until it has made itself anin-- j tgral part of the educational sys- Therefore, in tem of the country. order to make the National Summer become The Superintendency of the 3rd ward Sunday Sehool entertained very argreeably the other officers and teaehers of the school, the bishopric of the ward and a few other invited guests, at a social Thursday evening. A short program and games were pastimes of the evening during which dainty refreshments were served, interspersed by a talk by Supt. Arthur F. Petersen, in which he urged a closer cooperation and continued efficient work and an increased attendance at , prayer and sacrament meetings. After luncheon the crowd enjoyed tripping the light fantastic to the tune of Leonard Larsens orchestra. All seemed to have a real good time. permanent in Gaehe Valley it is very essential that every citizen support it either by attending for credit or by taking advantage of the lecture course. In the second place the lecture course deserves support because of the great good that will accrue to the individual who attends the lecture course. Listening to these world leaders will be a liberal education initse!fan opportunity that e eitizens in Caehe most be willing to forego. Valley will not School J wide-awak- One of the most enjoyable soeial unctions of the season was held on Thurs. Evening May 21st, at the 2nd ward Amusement Hall, the occasion was the closing social given jy the Ladies Literary Society, The hall was beautifully decorated in cut flowers and the club Dancing furnished most of the evenings entertainment, music being furnished by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen and Lavon Larsen. Several new and interesting games were introduced by A. J. Petersen and Hugh Foster. During the evening a generous luncheon was served cafeteria style. Much credit is due the social committee for the pleasing maner in which everything was put over. Oat of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gardner, and Mrs. R O. Hansen of Logan; Mr. Jones of Kelsey Texas, and Parley Van Wagenen of Provo, s. tf The Ladies Literary Society met for their last meeting of the season May 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mas. Niels Larsen, with Miss Irma Christiansen as - hostess. Special W. D. were guests Porter, Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Griffiths of Smith-fielMrs. R. O. Hansen of Logan and Miss Hilda Olsen. Mr. Porter gave a review of five modern short stories, portraying the different types of writings of the present day, in a very interesting manner. " Mrs. Farr Pres of Jthe- - Northern Dist. of Associated Clubs, was'pleas-e- d to meet with the club and gave some helpful suggestion for our next seaspns work. Mrs. Griffiths, Pres, of the Smith-fielclub, gave us some timely financial suggestions. A piano solo was beautifully rendered by Mrs. R. O. Hansen. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. d, d Memorial Day Program The following program will be rendered under the direction of the American Legion and Ladies Literary Society at the city cemetery, Decoration Day, May 30th at 11:00 a. m. weather permitting otherwise they will be held at tht second ward Meeting house: Community Singing, America. Selection, Silver Grey Band. Invocation, Chaplain. Instrumental Trio, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christensen and Lavon Larsen. Ladies Chorus, Walborg Petersen and Company. Oration Vocal Solo, Miss Phyllis Lil' jenquist. Male Quartet, A. J. Peterson and Company. Selection, Silver Grey Band. Benediction, Chaplain. The officers of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Third ward, entertained Thursday afternoon, at the home of of Mrs. J. D. Stimpson, in honor of their president, Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaum. The afternoon was spent in social chat. Dainty refieshments Those present were: were served. Mesdames Russell Allen, W.D. Porter, Lillian Gill, J. D. Stimpson, and the Misses Bessie and Jennie Brown, and Pearl Petersen. |