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Show Israelsen John A Capitol, today and Sat. Logan 1SISII NIELSEN Ml P1AY HI ffiLivestocku PROVES SUCCESSfUL Situation M. I A. play The reunion of the Nielsen Family The Third Ward in was held in the Third ward Wednesa comedy Sound Your Horn, Thursday day of this week. A spicy program three acts was presented 23, 1933 in the ward consisting of music and speech maknight March aud enthusi- ing was carried out during the forerecreation hall, to a large Anderson noon. A special feature of this proastic audience. Margaret of the was took a tribute of respect paid to Adams gram part gnd Kathryn Mr- and Mrs. I. C. Their town. parts Thorsen, it being little girls about well and their 60th wedding anniversary now-iexceptionally played were a few days, and also to Mr. and cilstomers at the they were very good Mrs. bow Bendt Nielsen, it being their standMy they refreshment f)Uld drink Cherry Pop. Meda Halls part as a waitress was She gave plenty right to the letter. on the was and right service real of man-Car- l her to came it getting job when Olsen glaying the part of con tact man for the Empire Bottling not only contacted the empty He was cases, but also the waitress. bashful and timid in his love affWorks, very air, causing much applause. Earl Allen as a dignified Attorney conducted the legal affairs of Mrs. Van Dyke as though he was right in He was right there the court room. to came it when giving advice not sense, but also, about the people in the rural districts. Elliot was played by Christine Martha Allgaier, she being the ownHer er of the refreshment stand. suited counter the behind just part .She her and she felt right at home. held her temper, being very calm and considerate in her business dealings with Mrs. Van Dyke. Esta Brown played the part of Mrs. Van Dyke, the self made millionairess. Her roll was very long and full of temper, knowing more (than her attorney, but always calling shim to her rescue When she found out she made a mistake she was big enough to admit it. LaRue Clarke was a niece of She never knew what it Dykein the legal -- Mrs-Va- n - was to want. She didnt even have her own tooth paste-Mrs- . to select Van Dykes nephew, played Lamont Larsen, a runaway boy because he wanted to do for himself and make his own way in the world. by Los Angeles, March 31,' 1933There is a distinctly better tone in the livestock markets than has been the case for many months. Prices of both hogs and cattle have evidenced is strengthened, as by the fact that steers' sold during the past week up to six cents a pound, the highest price paid on the Los Angeles market since last December. Grain-fe- d hogs sold up to $4.60 a cwt., the highest price since last October. There is a definite feeling of optimisn in the livestock markets, bolstered by the belief that improvement in business, industry and employment is well under way Clearing up and stabilization of the banking situation was undoubtedly the most important factor in restoring public confidence and stimulating credits and business generally. To my mind, it would be unfortunate if the Federal government should attempt to enact legislation to artificially boost farm and livestock prices. No matter what sort of legislation is enacted, it means the addition of more government employes, more government expense, more taxes. - What is really needed is a general cutting down of government effort and lower taxes. I believe that the rank and file of farmers and stockmen would be well content to be left alone, and that relief measures should be limited to reduced taxes of all kinds, and, if practical, lower interest rates. We are trodding a path strewn with failure when we attempt to legislate better prices. The history of price stabilization efforts on the part of the Federal Farm Board is a history of failure and and outright prolonging of low prices. Nothing will be of more assistance to the producer than broader buying power which must come with improved business conditions along sound lines. There is no real hope for improvement in agricultural commodity prices until the way is paved for greater employment and broader purchasing power in the urban districts. It seems, too, that our foreign markets should be opened up as quickly as possible so that in some way we can be getting something back for all the money we have loaned abroad. The most effective relief to farmers as well as all interests, would be a more courageous attitude towards tax reduction on the part of legislators in the states, counties and local governmental units. The national administration has shown that governmental costs can be cut and the attitude of the public generally illustrates that such action is popular. 50th wedding anniversary on April These honored and respected 6th. couples were the recipients of congratulations and well wishes by their host of relatives. Shortly after noon 450 decendants of the Nielsens were comfortably seated to bounteous dinner, deliciously prepared by the ladies committee. During the afternoon another program, as well as a childrens dance was enjoyed by all. Of special interest during the after noon program was the ofthe Nielsen family. The following officers were elected for the coming year. Pres. C. A. Nielsen, 1st Vice Pres. Leo C. Nielsen, 2nd Vice Pres., D- - O. Nielsen, Albert Nielsen. During the evening the 3rd ward M. I. A. presented their diama Sound Your Horn after which the lemainder of the evening was spent in dancing. A complete record of the Nielsen decendants was obtained from the various families, the record showed a prosterity of 1017 people direct defendants of thfLOriginaliBendfc Niel-efather to Niels B. George, Hans, Enoch, Andrew and Bendt Nielsen. A great majority of this family are residents of Hyrum, others being in Idaho, Salt Lake, and some in California. In all the affair was highly successful, many expressed themselyes as being interested in finding out who they were related to. Secty.-Trea- s. n, He was a sticker, usually C. STUDENTS getting FORMER what he set out to get- - Going into la clinch during working hours, or CAST IN MUSICAL COMEDY $. out under the moon with some nice young lady was his delight-Mr- . Beasley, caretaker for Van Dyke estate, featuring Francis He was a little forgetful of certain things, but when it came to figuring out .how to keep his position he was right on the jab causing the audience much laughter. This is one of the best plays produced by the ward M. I. A. Every member of the cast played their parts fight to the letter- - They are to be congratulate for their excellent work-Al- l getting Dorothy H. White of Paradise and Wesley Maughan of Wellsville are successful! candidates for the cast of the Steamin Hot, musical comedy, which will be presented by the Utah State Agricultural College student body next month. The comedy was composed by members of the student body and entered in competition with professional manuscripts. The event is an annual affair known as Kampus Kaprice and sponsored by the associated Women Student Council. Miss White is a freshman at the Col who saw the production are still lege registered in the Sci.ool of Educattalking about and how good it was. ion and Mr. Maughan a s.nior registerSpecialties between acts consisted ed in the School of Arts and Sciences. instrumental selections by the Price brothers, vocal trios by Georgia GiN, Lucinda Ballam and Martha C.C. BOARD EDUGATION Allgaier, and vocal duets by Helen Nielsen and Gila Olsen. All in all REDUCES REGISTRATION FEE 't was a splendid tentertain-menevenings The play was also presented the Nielsen reunion At the last meeting of the Cache Wednesday evening and at Mendon Friday even- County Board of Education, it was ing. decided to reduce high school registration fees fot students to $3.50. will mean a heavy drain on othThis The Mendon ward M. I. A. preer expenses of the high schools, which dated their comedy-drama- , "Captain will have to be met by an increase in acket in the Third ward amuse the general budget; but will be welent hall. The play was full of comed by parents of limited means unny situations, and e kept the who have found it difficult to raise n roars of from start laughter $8. or $10. for each student sent to o finish. The various players took the school. heir parts to perfection. The Men-This ruling will take effect lor the orchestra entertained between school year 1933-34- . acts- wth a recitation by Mr. Whit- - coming ey- was a evenings or aud-lenc- Notice i Hyrum Theatre Now Begins, Bigger, Better and Newer Shows Every Show will be double programs, excepting Big Super Specials, that will prohibit double bills. These shows will have special comedys shown with them The 1st show is the gold medal picture of the year GARY COOPER in Farewell to Arms n The Misses Marie Bishop and and Mrs. J. Allgaier announce Ruby Christiansen of Paradise were arriage of their daughter Lily guests at the home of Mrs- Oscar Mr. Ben Zlotni?k of Salt Lake- - Anderson Thursday, Mr. . 1 OUR Constance Bennett in BETTERS NO. 27 ) URGE CROWD ENJOYS only Son, to Tues, MAR. 31, 1933. HYRUM, UTAH, . VII. VOL. SMOKE LIGHTNING And Special Shorts One Night Only Sunday April 2nd Admission 10c and 25c - '".J1, S. C. SCORES IN HONORS HOKE ECONOMICS la a report sent out from the office of the State Superintendent of public Instruction, showing the standing or scoring ofthe forty eight high schools in the State of Utah, the South Cache High School stands third highest in the department of Home Economics which includes Domestic Art and Domestic Science; the score for the 135 three schools being 3 38 136 down Some schools as went points. low as 95 points. We are proud to report this to ou readers, and congratulate Principal Adams and his faculty for the record they are making. The patrons of the school, too, should appreciate the opportunity afforded their boys and girls in being part of this high rated institution. -- BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS REGISTER FOR WESES Sixteen bands and five orchestras have registered at the Utah State Agricultural college for the band contest to be held there on April 20, 21 and 22, according to N. W. Christiansen, chairman of the contest. Twelve hundred Fifty musicians are in these organizations. The band and orchestras which have enrolled to date are: North Summit, Park City, Box Elder (two) Helper, Logan senior and junior high schools, Monroe, Carbon, Notre Dame, South Cache, Morgan, Bear River, and North Cache, Cyprus High and Castle Dale. Orchestras: North Summit, Box Elder, Logan, Monroe and South Cache.. . . The local contest is the recognized state and national contest, with authority from the National School Band and Orchestra Contests association of which Professor A. R. McAllister is president. The winner of the Logan contest may enter the national contest which will be held in Chicago. An organization will not be eligible for the national contest, however, unless it participates in the Logan meet. An additional number of bands and orchestras are expected to enroll during the week. Arrangements to house the visitorsfree of charge during their stay here are being made at the present time, according to Professor Christiansen. Constance Bennett believes that dressing to type is the most important key to feminine chic, and that is the advice she gives her feminine fans who ask her advice. I think it would be a fatal mistake for many women to copy my clothes, I ehoose them, not only she declares, because they may be smart or attractive or feminine, but because they are suited to my individual personality. But those same gowns might look unattractive, even grotesque, if worn by contrasting types of femininity. There is a sixth sense of style appropriateness which is latent in every woman and should be developed until she is able to classify her personality and know its requirements. f Dressing within one,s income is also an indication of good taste. Charm lies not always in the most elaborate, but often in the simplest attire. Good clothing is strictly a matter of suitability to type nothing more! In Our Betters, her new R K O Radio Picture showing Sunday at the Capitol Theatre Constance Bennett wears a tremendous wardrobe of ravishing clothes, ranging from a tennis frock to a formal court presentation gown. MEETING INTERESTING HELD BY P. T. ASS'N Tlie Parents-TeacheAssociation of Hyrum presented one of the finrs s est, interesting, programs on Thurrday night, that has ever been put over by that organization. Parents nunbering upwards of one hundred fifty were in attendance in the Lincoln School, and the splendid program was received with enthusiastic applause for every number rendered. Mrs. W. II. Terry, the president, had charge of the program. It opened with an orchestral selection by Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, on the violin and piano, Mr. Ewart respectively, . and on the cello, a selection Swineyard from Beethoven, a classic composition, very artistically executed. Opening prayer by Board member, C. F. Olsen. A vocal solo by Mr. Kendrick Ilawkes, who sang the part of Mephistoles in the grand opera A humerous reading by Faust. Miss Fox, delivered in excellent style, followed by an encore. Mrs. Terry announced that through the energetic work of Mrs. Hutton, as Rocm Mother, the students of Miss Constance Petersens room, won the picture prizes for having the most fathers present. Dr. W. W. Henderson, of the U. S. A. College, gave a fine address on the subject of the "Development of Love Impulse toward Social and Biological Goals, as affecting the child in his various stages of development. The scholarly psofessor his subject in a most interesting and simplified manner. The orchestral trio render, ed another classical selection from high-clas- Mozart. Country Supt. Kirkbride was ca 1 led on for a brief talk, which he did in an eulogistic and pleasing effort. Mr. Hawkes sang another beautiful solo, add Principal Dunn, upon request, made a short talk appreciative of the work of the association. Mr. Verner Nielsen pronounced the benediction. During the program Miss Bessie Brown rendered a report as Secretary of the Association. To conclude the interesting affair, Mrs. Terry announced that refresh, ments would be served, and parents were invited to partake, and to visit the various rooms where their child, ren attend daily. For a long period after the pro. gram, parents remained and were shown about the rooms by the teach, ers, who answeted questions and ex. plained their respective work. The next meeting will be held May 3, of which notice will be given later. WELLSVILLE STUDENT AT A. C. APPLIES FOR H.D. Earnest W. Parkinson of Wellsville has made application for the master of science degree, to be given at the commencement exercises at the Utah State Agricultural College in May, according to Dr. Frank L. West, dean of the graduate division of the College, The master of science degree is conferred on those students who have earned a prescribed number of credits after graduating from college, .written a thesis or research article which must CARD OF APPRECIATION have been approved by college officials and passed an oral examination given by the proftssor of the school in which I wish to express my sincere he is studying. Mr. Parkinson is taking his degree in thanks and appreciation to neighthe department of zoology. bors and all who assisted in fighting fire the that occured at my home Monday morning. Mrs. Ira Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bradley are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born to them on Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Smith and children Rella Miller entertained a numof Salt Lake have been visiting here ber of her girl friends at a bridge with her parents Mr. and Mrs- Di party Monday evening at her home O. Nielsen for some time. During the evening delicious refresh ments were served. Bring Us The News - |