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Show CACHE AMKItICAN Friday. March 3. 1933. CACHE COUNTV. UTAH Fag slick d la our history, he hss agreements. Olficrrs, of course, are a huh has brought maintained, Uie but servants of Hie people nothing a 1 as about condition In agriculture and alien elected by the confidence Itefre&iimrnU aceonipaiUivl, a htch has made it quite impuanUc and vote of the acre to tarntjr people should foe Ue farmers to meet oUiga-turn- s continue to maintain that same and partner and kit gucaU during they acre previously able to altitude after election that was a aortal hour ahich followed. . .meet. 11 folio, tie itaVs in manifest prior to election. During tli last several monllis. articles, that agriculture being the Migiu ae al&o state that tie has J. A. Hendrttkaon has publulied backbone of our nation1 induMr.rs ft clear tliat the same scruIff lowered la vslue, the demand tn Ud paper a number care should be used hi and tiny rerelative to property values, tax upon agriculture should likeah Urn handling of public funua that ducilon, the ability of taxpayer to be lowered, a man exercise aith Ida He has BmllMlrld Ws are all ta are that a hen agriThe members of pay, and public salaries. mean. the La4ic bridge club entertained covered considerable ground, and culture Is not bringing forth Its Now It la not our purpose to their partner at k bridge dinner me hare heard many comment wealth ail other Industrie suffer stale tliat fie la right or wrong. home both for and his lees more or kt the arguments. in consequence against Wednesday evening He ts a man of vast experience of Mr- - J. M. Fulkerson. Tli room Mr. Hendrickson stated In several Our readers ae know from infornd table acre beautifully decor- end one of Pi leer who has resid- of hi article that public officers mation. have carefully acruUmicd ated with flower and patrkiuc fa- ed tn tills elt) for 1 year, and should In tlielr demand upon the his articles and have come to Uietr own conclusion. It ts evident, vors. A dellclou dinner wa aenr-e- d during that time the public will taxpayer consider the taxpayer at 7 30 and the remainder of agree with u when we elate that ability to pay notwithstanding they however, that very many people arc complin wnung his articles and feel the evening (pent at bridge. High he hae done hla share toward the might perchance fas elected for that he has been Justified tn hla aoore prlae were awarded to Mr. upbuilding of this city and county period of time, and a such, they notwithstanding the Frank Winn and Dr. It B. Dalnea. as well other parte of the state might feel Justified ta demanding statement Cover were laid for 34. Not long ago, he made the state- the salary their office called for. criticism from those objecting. we The American Legion auxiliary ment to a member of the Cache at the time they were elected. He There Is one thing in which believe all will and that agree, held their meeting Monday even- American that there are 300 people thinks and hae stated a number that he Is fearless, speaks right ing at the public library. Prea. employed at this time tn Industrie of time that a political contract Axis II-- Bergeson wu In charge of that he ha been Instrumental In one between an officeholder and out, that all may understand his tlie meeting. A special program was starting. This alone, of course, taxpayers should be equally as eias-tl- o view a and it is our opinion that stand of this kind is appreciatas other cor.tr sets, and should rendered In honor of the birthday would stand as a credit to any ed by alL la be right or wrong? more no be man. of and 0 beLincoln; tingWashington binding than ane W. 1st Ns. Ltfan, a tween store ing. Star Epangled Banner"; prakeeper and his clerk, lie has taken the stand that in yer, Chaplain Ellen Timmins; must- - consequence of the depression that or a farmer and his employee, or Freight by Track cal numbers were rendered by stu- - began in 1930, land value. In fact a man renting a home for a period A large motor drawn gasoline from the Summit school sixth u property values, began to recede of years and conditions came over tank, containing 4000 gallon! of dents to 374 guests, after which a musiunder the direction of Miss ' and his argument has been that which neither could master gasoline, came into Logan Wedcal comedy was presented by Mes- grade Monson; talk on patriotism was! taxes should meet the decline In nesday night from Salt Lake, the Marie dames, Bertha Maughan, J. L. Thompson of the values In as much as property own- - He argues that public officer gasoline being from the refineries by given Garrett, June Maughan, Carolyn Junior high school; violin solo. era ability to pay began In 1930 should manifest the same sym- of the Utah Oil Refining comStuart, Eva Green, Vera Stuart, Mrs. Langton Chambers with Floyd to decline with pathy and consideration toward pany. The product was for the property values. Josie Poppleton and Messrs VerMiles at the plona; Ml&s Irene The slump In the a heat and all those for whom they are laboring local plant of the company. Owing non Maughan, Wllford Anderson, Olson read. Lincoln's Gettysburg grain markets In 1930 which has that any workmen or office man to the high railroad rates, large Wellsville The Wellsville ward Walter Perkins, Leroy Thorpe, vocal duet, Mrs. M. T. continued to decline slnoe that might be expected to show for hi companies are finding they can address; held a very successful Green and Ocorge S. Bailey and Ray LelshHe further maintains get their freight transported cheap Gold ball In the recreation hall on man, Lamont M. Allan was In Van Orden and daughter Gem. At time has marked a condition un- - employer. the close of the meeting candy was that promises should er by motor truck than by rail- Tuesday evening. A large crowd at charge of the musical, Mrs. Irean served by Mrs. J. M. Roylance and of the week. About 79 guests call be held equally as sacred as other roads. tended. The hall was beautifully de Baldwin was accompanist. ed. Mrs. Preece. corated In green an dgold. Miss Several pioneers songs were sung Mrs. T. W. Jarvis and daughters Mrs. J. W. nurren entertained at Zaida Maughan was crowned queen by the Peter Maughan camp of the bridge at her home on Thursday Eve Marie motored to Salt Lake atPres. Her Heber W. Green. by of Pioneers Ladles afternoon. Those present were Mes- City during the past week and Daughter tendant were the Misses Mary chorus. selections were play, dames O. W. Clak, Martin Organ y, spent a few days. Haslam and Evelyn Gunnell. ed by Lira. Baldwin during the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Winn Frank Emmett. Clyde Little-dyk- e, The MIA. contest dance was Harmonica selections were day. from Salt Lake City spent the past W. F. Eugene Lundqulst, Mr. danoed by and Mrs. Russell played by Eugene Jones. The week end visiting relatives. Thov days and festivities ended with s dance !n Winn, Willard Hansen, Douglas came to attend Lyman Stuart, Maughan the Third ward Homer Hooper, Ray Mooveman, Alleen Darley, George Perkins and the recreation hall. Daines, A drain Toolson and Ronald reunion. Louise Stuart, Garnell Poppleton. CLUB HEARS Pitcher. High score was won by Mr. and Mrs. L. Vern Toolson Zaida Maughan, Hyrum Woodward FAUST" Willard Hansen. A delicious left Monday morning for a few days Mrs. and Ruth Bankhead and stoke The members of the Ladles Li- luncheon was served during which visit at Salt Lake City. dance directors Ray Lelshman and terary club entertained their part- time the Misses Berniece and All re Mrs. Roy West entertained at a Rena Brenchley. ners Friday evening at the home Hurren entertained with singing. childrens party Monday afternoon of Pres. Mary J. Parker, Mrs Edna The Smithfield Flower Garden In honor of the fifth birthday of Coleman assisted, the hostess. The club met at the public Library Fri- her little son. A pleasant afternoon intoductlon and story of the opera day evening, Mrs. J. H. Roskellcy was spent la games after which Faust which Is being presented gave a splendid talk on seeds and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Joan Peterson entertained at at the Capitol Theater on Friday seed beds after which a general her home on Saturday evening In and Saturday evening by the U. 8. discussion was held. A. C. was given by Miss Joan Car-do- n Mrs. Glen Fisher and Mrs. Firm honor of the birthday of Miss Cora of the opera .cast. Others of Fisher entertained at a trousseau Sparrow. A pleasant evening was Wellsville The Wellsville ward held Its old folks party and ward the east taking port were. Miss tea Saturday afternoon In honor of spent at cards after which dainty reunion at the tabernacle on Wed- Ruth Owens, Kendric Hawkes and Mrs. Gayle Fisher Greaves, a bride refreshments were served to twelve. nesday, Peb. 22, Chairman Heber Ik Maughan was in charge. A portrait of Geo. Washington draped In a large American flag decorated the 6tage where the following honored guests over' 80 'yean of age wen seated: Mr, fi numnah Bailey, Mrs. Esther Mr. Marlon Baxter, Mr. Bachel Bankhead. Joseph Woodward, (only one living In Wellsville who came Is 1857). T. A. Kerr, James H. Hall, John Wyatt. 11 people of; both wards over 70 yea ns of age wen special gueets alio sang irltyiiJiu o( cpria. M la Ruth Hammond Mr. Jixir J r Watch or Our i. SMITHFIELD Big Announce ment in Tues, Cache American 'Hire. IZ 1 0H - SO GOOD -- d Even Shop Lifter like our Last wk they tried to rob us of wveral pairs, but did not succeed. Hone. ou j Now here la a Itobbera Spec. Lai for Saturday One u Pair $1.00 Hose Crystal Bottling and Furniture Company One Pair $1.30 Hose Ut Wellsville Ward $ con-tro- L LO Hold Gold and Green Ball Ros-kellc- (Hastaa Utahweare Wellsville Entertains Old Folks L. Our and wen presented with red and $1.00 Now Now Daily - 75c We have just received a shipment of the newest creation in Studio Couches. These Couches are upholstered in several different colors to suit your particular color scheme, and are different than anything you have seen in Studio Couches. Specially priced at $34.00 Wall-Pap- . . 85c . . $1.25 a pair. For a few days 5 pairs for a Others sa 3 pairs for and 2 pairs for In Tan, Green, Blue, Gray, White and Peach. Same in fancy. One Special Lot for SL2L All colors and patterns CAMERON SHIRTS One Lot House Frocks at Greatly Reduced Prices 50c er on Display SjpecnaH Never, before have we shown such a beautiful line of Wallpaper at such low prices. Every pattern of the New Mayflower Wallpaper is sun tested and will not fade. They are easy to clean, easy to hang, and best of all, easy to look at. We would be glad to show you our complete line. One Lot Childrens Prints OVERCOATS 50c The New Grenandine Nets Have Arrived and are on Display in Our Windows Guaranteed Shower Proof for only CLOSE OUT ON Knit Suits You will be surprised to firyd such a low price on such a lovely piece of curtain net as the new Grenadine Nets. It may be had in five different color combinations at the extremely low price of 35c per yard. You will find our drapery department well stocked with drapes and curtains of all designs and materials. SUADE JACKETS $1.95 to $4.95 asa undstrom FURNITURE COMPANY Hose SHIRTS SjuiesnaS Now you can afford to have that Occasional Chair you have wanted so long, for the prices have reached rock bottom on these beautiful new odd chairs. Come in and see them, you will be astonished at the low prices. You will be able to purchase strong sturdy upholstered chairs as low as ; $7.50 is Now Munsing Wear .... 75c & 95c Old Style Temple Garments Any Weight, Any Price From 85c up New Occasional and Odd Chairs Direct from the Furniture Market Mayflower .... 75c & 85c Thatchers MENS New Style, Silk or Cotton Something New in Studio Couches 1933 and $1.10 A New Deal at New Style Silk Two weights, plain weave and non run, were 95c and $125 Is Arriving Our Complete Line of . HD. LADIES New Style Cotton, formerly priced Nevy Spring Merchandise white carnations. The day program began with meeting at 11:30 a. m. when the following program was given: Singing, America,' with Lamont itm directing and Mrs. Irean prayer. Baldwin at the organ; mixed quartet. James H. Hall; "Dear Heart Wen Growing Old." Mrs. Ethel M. Jones ond Co.; address of welcome. Counselor Wm. p. Leatham; early experiences by Those Songs jpm. H. Darley; duet, Mrs. My Mother Used to Sing? by Mattie Darley and Vernon Maughan; remarks by Stake Chairman D. Eugene Johnson and President M. Bickmore; vocal solo, The Boys of the Old Brigade", by Dan P. Walters; benediction, W. W. Jones. All then adjourned to the dining room which was beautifully decorated in the national colors. The guests were seated at three long tables decorated with tall vases of carnations. A delicious hot dinner was served to 375. The amusements of the afternoon were as follows. The first and second grade school Rytbm Band of the Floradell Val-en- e under the direction of Miss Poppleton, Annie Buist and several Gladys Hill entertained with musical numbers and songs. 97 Children take part In this band. a patriotic musical under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Maughan assisted by Mrs. D. P. Walters and Mrs. C. N. Maughan. Those P. taking part were Scout Ernest -Lelshman; Soldier Briar Haslam; Mrs. Audra George Washington, Turner; Martha Washington, Mrs. Bertha Maughan: Betsy Ross, Mrs. Julia Theurer; Reader, Mrs. Jane girl, Ms. Celia t Walters; Drummer Murray, and the following chorus: Sadie Mesdames, Veda Maughan Maughan, Eva Green, Alberta Larsen, Veda Smith, Luella Larsen, Laura Archibald. Vera Stuart, Emma Lelshman, Mattie Darley, Mary and Bessie Leatham. Leishman Mrs. Ethel Jones was accompanist. A three act comedy drama entitled, Captain Racket was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Maughan, Jones. Mrs. Howard Maughan, Elliott Drew, Thomas Brenchley and Wm. P. Leatham. At 6:30 p. m. supper was served trlM 5 39 West First North o LcflTvil . art t vw I G nu s4.! Thatcher Clothing Co.w isa iAtCTSL . |