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Show CACIIE AMERICAN Tasr Six at Hyrum Third ward chapel oclock on Wednesday. Hynun Citizen GIFTS FOR o Dies On Coast Committees Says Report Named For A report ha reached Hyrum Annual Ball Hyrum of tlie death in California IXXl AN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH horticulture, agronomy, agricultural economics poultry, entomology, forestry, and dairy departments. A miniafeature exhibit will show ture repika of Washington's Mount Vernon home. In commemoration of ol the birthday who was a George Vs aahlngton, great advocate of tire development of agriculture. A horticulture exhibit will feature over a hundred varieties of apples from all parts of tire wotld. including India, Baluchistan, China, Australia, New Zealand, and Mexico, as well as from the Umud States. Most of these varieties are those that hate fruited for the first time this year, some of which are of grea potential value. 1 iPAPITOf Theafre- Today and Wed. Mr. Jensen of Jatnea C. Jensen. to Roswell about throe week ago. He U survived by a w ldow Anborn nie O. Jenaen. Deceased In Hyrum. March 3. 18(11. Children surviving are LeRoy, Leslie, Wilbur, Gordon and Mrs. Lillian Roundy of Fmlthficld and Mrs. Ada Tliomas of Magna. Funeral services will be held at mi-- tu Ve!i'.j.'(!ay, IP E R! 13 E YU The annual Pioneer ball will be held November 14, at tlie PalaLs AU members cl d Or, at 8:30, tlie camps are urged to attend tire Training Class of Home and The affair In pioneer costume. Community Leaders Held main feature of the ball will be f MID Saturday at Court House. the grand march which will take Alt (III place at 10 o'clock. A oounty training class waa held In commemoration of the B1 tfACI MI Centennial of George Washington, for leaders of the Home and Com In addition to Joseph Parrish of GtlfOft the grand inarch will be led by munlty section of the Cache County Centerville the general committee George Washington Thatcher and Farm Bureau Saturday at 3 oclock for tiie show consists of John BarIOCK$e Mra. Thatcher, who will repre nard of Honeyviile, Merrll Cook rf court house. at the Sixty County sent George and Martha Washing Bear Lake of John and Stewart eight leaders were present. ton. Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. W. Bentley, county presl Modem as weU as old time dances will be Included in the dent, presided. She announced that PROPERTY OWNERS evening's program. Joseph R. Jen- when the local organisations were GET HEARING sen will act as floor manager and to reorganize that they ready Andrew Wiser will be caller for should (Continued from Page One) notify the county president the danoes. so that some of the county officers presented Its testimony In full detail of tlie location of tlie Logan witness and declared that the val-- ! The following have been chosen might attend. Monday. George A Critchlow and Garment building as a business io- - uatkm of the building was not more to act on committees: Reocptlon, The subject matter was gifts for Rosooe E. Hammond Wnen 000 in his opinion. represented Florence B. Thatcher May N. Earl, Christmas. This was of building and con- - than the tax commission at the hearing, cation, shape given by leadasked by Mr. Hammond If the locaRose S. Batt, Ann M. Farr, Emma ers of the Extension Service and the dltion of heating plant ad o;hr tion of the property on West First with W. A. Stumm, valuation with enLula H. Needham, Extension Service and the district F. Barber, r.cccssltl-- s for which a bulidaig is North street was detrimental to a Mr. Critchlow said gineer. the that Edmund Lowe and Ella H. Campbell: program. May extension agent as follows: Mrs. would continue Tuesday, assessed Mr. Mohr was sworn In, knitting factory or any other manurehearings N. Earl, Louie S. Tyson, Rose S. Luella B. Bela (Dracula) Lugon v, reHunter, Trenton; 3 sofa a; facturing business, Mr. starting at 9 a. m.. with the Cache and testified that the Batt, Annie M. Bankhead. Lais V. pillows and rugs made from cast Works as the appellants. in poor shape and that tlie not." think I Knitting plied. Hales: decorations, AUcy T. Clay' off clothing: Mrs. Martha Lee. The appeals fled for rehearing arc plant was not adequate for th-- j He was asked if there was any eston Kate P. Preston, Mary C. Paradise; quilt block patterns and j an aftermath of decision of the tax building and additional stoves on L. tablished real estate market Hirst, guest towels; Farmer; tickets, Caroline Mrs. James Thaln, He be to used. said that tie' commission to raise the asscssmon street. Mr. Ver-- j North West Elaine S. Hansen, Ann M. Farr, First Will Mrs. at 7 :00 p. m. Amalga, vegetable cutter; of the property of these 17 appel- lug carried an estimated value of non said. Florence B. Thatcher; advertising, James, Paradise barrel chair for "No, absolutely not. 1 1". lants following hearing in July, $11,000 which include.! an apprec- Vernon classed the property on Lottie C. Sorenson, Della E. Pe- child made from old barrel, burlap which was instigated by John A iation. However, this had depreciat- First North street as t'okd civ, redersen. Kate K. Mortimer, Emily pillow with yarn trimming, 8 apHendrickson and other property ed in the last few years. tail business district, declaring that J. Darlcy, Mrs. Alley T. Clayton rons; Mrs. Laura Shumway, Trenowners. The remaining 33 cases Is general chairman of the affair. The purpose of the I., a.i.17 Man-da- y togan Is only a "cr.e stmt town. ton. apron, girls flannel pajamas, were either left the same or reducK. C. Schaub. architect, tc was to determine a tu.e c luncheon set, powder puffs for ed after the July hearing. behalf of the company nn.l said AND BIG in T4PESTRY of of btiildu value the the ;. guest rooms; Mrs. Matilda Jensen, In Addition To Tlie hearing Monday went into Weston Vernon was called In as a ih building was In two parts, one EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY Smithfleld, foot stool; Mrs. Marie Homer, Smithfleld. doll trunk made from (Continued Page One) from prune box, house slippers for (Regular Prices) and successful china loan collection babies, doll slippers, pin cushions, Dora book Mrs. covers: Jensen, and lecture at the Library several months ago. Many people attended River Heights, tinted luncheon cloth and were very much delighted with from sugar sack trimmed with bias the exhibit and lecture. Prof. F. R. tape: Mrs. Matilda Monson, RichArnold, the chairman of the com- mond, neck scarfs, dress hanger; mittee, has arranged for a special Mrs. Ed. Bnhon, Paradise, pillow, lecturer on rugs and tapestries to be breakfast cloth, pillow slips, crochpresent. A small collection will be eted and hooked mats and scarfs; taken which with the other collec- Mrs. D. M. Read, i.yrwn, pot holdtion will be used to provide some er and stuffed toys for children Norma Shearer returns to j such as elephant, teddv bear, doll, mance in Smlm Through, which , special equipment for the library. home D. Izola Miss Jensen, Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Mrs. donkey. opened af lie Cip.i'l Theatre SunGeo. W. Thatcher, Miss Laveta agent, guest towels, wipe towels, day. In th'i she pi jus again thatj Mrs. John Christiansen, crayons and modeling clay for produ'tij Wallace, and Mrs. O.G. Cardon have been children, paste, burlap pillow, table she is one of t! a screeis best draasked to assist the present Library mats from stockings, and mimeo- matic graphed childrens toys. committee to make this exhibit. It is a dazzling film, both as to beauty cf piod"ction and acting. It 535 could be cal!nd the finest acted picture of the year and many who ,ee It will support the claim. For while Grand Hotel had a bigger array of stars In point of number. Smilin Through does not suffer by comparison In respect to talent. Besides Norma Shearer there are borrowed from Fredric March, Paramount to play opposite the star Leslie Howard, than whom there is no more charming and sensitive & character delineator, O. P. Heggie.) Ralph Forbes, xeryl Mercer, David . Torrence, Margaret Seddon and Forrester Harvey. Miss Shearer and March have dual-rolIn this haunting and unusual story, which is fraught with moments of poignant drama. Audiences wept and smiled alternately when Jane Cowl first presented Smilin Through as a stage play in New York, and it is to be recorded that the emotional effect through transition to the talking screen is Just as strong. A Sidney Franklins direction is excellent and the photography by cee Garmes is up to the Tiigh standard of this master of light and shadow. The settings of the production, too, are of unusual beauty arl'i. match the charm of the drama it- - U self. iioiiim j j Thursday Only Premature Grey hair causes many a heartache for women. We can change that pain to joy w ith modern tinting and permanent waveing . . . We are licensed by the State, and also the Inecto Notox laboratories as, expert hair tinters. Christiansens Beauty Salon R. M. SMITH. Mgr. , Aggie Homecoming Stunt Show i.fd ODDWIAf '"-- "J r nrpnuiiii 53 to 55 years old and the other 'about 25 years old. He estimated the present value of the building at CikO o.i a basis of 5 cents a cubic kji. He was asked how he arrived at thaif igure, and explained that the structure was old and In with the Union Knitting com-pailv- on Mills on West Center street, which was valued at 6 cents a cubic foot, he was doing welt to make 5 cents a The latter cubic foto estimate. building is a fireproof bulidiug. Mr. Critchlow tod the press ikatlves Monday that no dethe co ion would be made until ether 10 appellants had been heard It is expected it will take two cr three more days for the hearings. Mr. Critchlow said. Chandu K11g nrt30 i Smilin' Through Brilliantly Acted By Notable Cast A 1 Phone 412 ODD tins -BKODH ion MiaiiaiifiraEin fee Thurs. Fri. Sat. Chandu, the Magician HEARTBREAK AGE m. 3 BIG DAYS tu.. THE November 9, 1932 00 Jr Hp YOU GETMOREOUT OF A BANK THAN YOU PUT INTO IT es $45.09 Rugs THIS is true in more ways than the interest you receive on your deposits. strong and completely equip-e- d institution. THE First N ational Bank OF LOGAN SPEAKERS TO TALK OX EDUCATION (Continued from Page One) stressing the subject of American Education. Sunday evening Is the closing of the National Education Week. The following appointments have been made by Chairman Joseph Quinney. Dr. P. W. Eliason, First ward. Peter A. o. Peterson, Seconu ward Supt. L. A Peterson, Third ward. Alma Sonne, Fourth ward. President A. E. Anderson of ,. Logan Stake, . -- ,h ward. Dr. w. W. Henderson, Sixth ward. President Jos. E. Cardon of the Cache Stake, Seventh ward. Chairman Jos. Quinney, Eighth ward. Atty. C. W. Dunn, Ninth ward. Prof. A. N. Sorenson. Tenth ward Walter M. Eleventh ward Atty Asa Brin. Twelfth ward. AG. CLUB AT COLLEGE TO STAGE (Cor i ' i SHOW PRge Or Joseph Parrish, nresident of the Ag. club at the college, which is sponsoring the show. Indications point to the : lost show yet given b- - tl - cl- 1 stimulating interest In c.p , seeds, vegetables and flowers. ' IExhibits are Ivarious departments of the school of agriculture, including the botany, - Under Supervision of the U. S. Government. ... S' A m er ic a n Orientals $125.90 of the experience, organization, ability and energy of a on ay Axminster Rugs that sold last year for $35.00 on sale Today for $17.50 $40.00 Grade 9x12 Rugs $19.75 $55.00 Grade 9x12 Rugs. S29,75 $65.00 Grade 9x12 Rugs $39.75 9x12 $85.00 Grade 9x12 Seamless $235.00 YOU ENJOY the full benefit v - - j |