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Show South Cache Courier By rum. Cache County, voe xii ! ti ,, t! 44 1 NO. 36 Utah, Friday, July 21, 1922 that men and women may have full Encampment opportunity for enjoying this Hyrum Will Celebrate 24. WeekU.A.C. Big Program of Events f Second Annual Farmers En. wardvisit . Mrs. F. B. Jensen of the 2nd is home again after an extended in Salt Lake City. 9.30 campment to be Held July 26 to 29. Elaborate Preparations, are Being Made for the Great Event. a. in. Pioneer Pageant An incident taken from the lives of the early settlers in this Valley. Realistic battle between Indians and Pioneers. ", Il0.30a.m. Open Air Meeting Its much more pleasant under the trees on the square. Effort The meet- is being made to secure a speaker from Salt Lake. I ing will be short and snappy. Lots of Pep. t - The second annual Utah Agricultural College Farmers Encampment : wijl be held under the auspices of Broncho Busting the Extension Division on the Col2p.o. Real Broncs never before topped by a man. Thrills galore lege campus July 26 to 29, inclusive, Contests and Games with the first meeting scheduled 3 p. m. Childrens Leave inchildren with for for 8:00 p. m. on July 26th. reliable Prizes everyone. your ftjf t The list of speakers on the Enistructors and they will have the time of their little lives. V campment program includes nation1 4:30 p. m. Prompt. Base Ball Game al characters of prominence in their Hyrum vs. Lewiston. This game was to be played at Lewis- - 4 fields Among these are ton and it took considerable work to get it transferred here. 4 respective of the Kaneditor Waters, Henry It is reported that Lewiston has secured three recruits that sas City Star, and formerly presihave materially strengthened the team. t N Childrens Dance Free The management of the Elite Hall have arranged to take care ef the children and provide them with good wholesome fun. p. m. V 8:00 p. m. Special Show at Rex Good, clean, entertaining Something above the average. show. Plenty of time to see a complete show before going to I The Seasons Biggest Dance, 9:30 p. m. Come Dance by the New Features. moon. Snappy music. Peppy Jazz light of a big yellow v 4 , Notice to Indian Everybody's War Veterans Getting Ready I ' Bring your previsions and quilts and what else you may need far n sr & V ; i nigths sVy at the scout- camp and prepare for a real live time and a rest from the daily routine. Every father and his sons should take advantage of this trip.1, All those who intend making the trip should confer with a member of the transportation committee "Vi, - " Mutual president of either ward not later than the evening of July 24th so conveyance can be arranged for all. All should meet on the square Wednesday morning July. 26th, before 9:00 on the north side from or a where the company will start. All will be housed in the scout camp in bunks so a little will suffice. bedding splendid program is being outlined and the sc9ut band will furnish the company with real live music. Forget your troubles and lets go for a time. A Miss Ralphena Hacking a niece of Ray Gardner, and Miss Ray-f- a Petersen, Miss Gerbers friend f Salt Lake, spent their vacation in Hyrum. Friday July 14th, Mrs. Gardner entertained about fifteen young ladies end a very sociable afternoon was epent. Saturday Mrs. Gardner accompanied the Suests to Salt Lake, where she met Mr. Gardner on his return from summer school. While there they spent a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. A large crowd turned out to the Scout Concert to Boy given the lawn of the City Hall last Sunday evening. The d program of selections by the band and special selections by members and tber home talent, and altogether t was a real treat and much appreciated by all present. Much credit Ue !S N. W. Christian in.bring-l- n the boys up to their present an(J be is putting forth every to make our Boy Scout band j e best in the county, lis-te- n con-aiste- y, The following letter received by Mayor H. H.'Jensen of this city explains itself:" The Indian War Veterans of the State of Utah are going to hold their annual encampment at Spanish vFork, Utah connty, Utah, commencing August 8th and continuing until the 12th. The Sons of the Indian War Veterans are taking the macterdn hand and are going to make it the best encampment ever held in Utah. There will be good programs and sports of different kinds during each day of the encampment. JThere will be Wild West Shows, horse racing, ball games, foot races, picture shows, etc,, in the afternoons, dancing for both the old and young in the evenings, and everything possible in the way of amusements to make it one of the most enjoyable times for. both old and young ever held in the state. Should there be any of the Ind-ai- n War Veterans in your city who are not used to camping out and who would prefer to sleep in a home there will be homes provided for them without any expense to them to make their stay with us comfortable in every respect. Kindly notify all Indian War Veterans who reside in your city that we expect and desire them to be present at this encampment, and we assure them that we will do everything in our power to make it worth their while to come and associate themselves with us. We also extend a hearty invitation to you and to all the citizens of your city to join with us to help make it the one great gathering of the state for the year 1922. Yours very truly, JOHN B. HUQHE3. Capt. JOHN J. BANKS, Secretary. FOR SALE a good rug and a very, reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Wna. Elkins, at residence of Mrs. Christian Jensen, ad. Center Street, Hyrum. Majestic range i dent of the Kansas State Agricultural College; Charles F. Curtis, Dean and Director of the Division of Agriculture in the Iowa State College; Mary E. Keown, educational demonstrator of the American Machine Manufacturing Washing Association; Martha Jane 'Phillips, educational demonstrator for the North America Dye Association; S. Agnes Donham, educational director of the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Savings, and author of Spending the Family Inoome; and Miss Bess H. Rowe, field editor of The Farmers Wife Besides a magazine for women. these, the following distinguished Utahns will deliver addresses: Charles JR. Mabsy.llfior or U:ah; Heber J, Grant, President L. D. S. Church; .Anthony W. Ivins, President U. A. C. Board of Trustees; and Elmer G. Petersen, President of the Utah Agricultural Colloge. Provisions for the accommodation, entertainment, and instruction of all who attend are unusually adeA bureau of information quate. will be maintained on the campus throughout the four days and guides Tents and houswill be on hand. ing accommodations on the grounds will be available for a limited number in case of special arrangements made in advance, but in view of the large attendance promised all who can do so are advised to bring tents with them. The College Camping ground has been laid out in the grove to the east of the quand-ranglRunning water and electric lights have been installed here. The College cafeteria will serve three meals per day at cost.' An especially popular feature of the encampment will be the Milk e. Bar operated under, the management of the Dairy Husbandry DeHerg milk, cream, ice partment. cream, cheese, butter, eggs and bread may be purchased, and but- termilk will be served free of charge. A nursery for children between two and eight years of age will be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day. The children will be under the supervision of a trained nurse. The special educational features will consist of daily lectures, field trips and special excursions, exhibits and demonstrations, department meetings and judging contests. The entertainment features are Among them especially attractive. are the county baseball contests, horseshoe pitching tournament, movies and dances. play hour, The big swimming pool and showers at the Smart gymnasium will be free, and hours are arranged so Mr. Lavon Wright left last Tuesday for Murray, Utah, to take up his profession as a dentist. FOR SALE CHEAP a kitchen cabinet, good as new. Apply to Mrs. R. A. Eliason, Hyrum. ad Commends County Officials State Auditor Mark Tuttle has written our County Commissioners under date of July 15th giving a report of an audit of Cache County, and commending the officials for handling the affairs of the. county in such a satisfactory manner. The closing paragraph ef this letter Mrs. LeRoy Wahlenand daughter reads as follows: Anna came up from Salt Lake City, "It is a "pleasure for me to note Thursday evening for a short visit the satisfactory condition of the reand I assure A fine son was born to Mr. and cords of your county coI Mrs. A. A. Savage on Wednesday you appreciate very much the all times by the All concerned are operation shown at morning last. officers of your county with this getting along nicely. office FOR SALE Raspberries $2.20 The report deals technically with at residence, delivered. the many schedules and in but one Gooseberries $1.80 at residence, do we find any apparent criticism, $2.00 delivered. Place orders now. in the Tax Sales Redemption it reAlvin Allen, Hyrum. ad. cites that no auditor tax sale deeds Stake Quarterly Conference Sat- have been taken on property, sold $2-4- urday and Sunday at Wellsville, at A good the usual time and place. attendance of officers and members from all the wards in Hyrum Stake is earnestly desired. SALE CHEAP A Coles Hot Blast range and a Stewart Hot Blast heater, also other household goods. Must be sold quick. Apply ad. at this office for particulars. A number of Downey people have been visiting here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hardvigsen and six children, and Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Hardvigsen and three sons, all the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M"NieJ-se- Dr. Hardvigsen recently City .where rmew,York v he has been studying. FOR n. ed k for taxes during the past ten years and then goes on to show how Treasurer Mickelsen is clearing up this delinquent condition that apparently was passed on to him by his predecessors. The last two paragraphs of the report read: "Uncollectable taxes in Cache County presents the exceptionally small figure of $485.05. Mr. Mickelsen, County Treasurer has put forth commendable effort in making collections or taking tax sales. Mr. Mickelsen today reports the aboye amount less than $300.00. The records of Cache County in which the State has an equity are well kept and denote strict accountV ing. t To say that in no county of the State is the record of Cache surpassed and we doubt if it is equalled in any. Mr. E. J. Wilson Jr, accompanied by his sons Earl and Dee, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson Sr., Miss Isabelle Archibald and Miss Mary Wright, motored to Salt Lake City, on Saturday the 8th, and were the guests Saturday evening- the Coterie of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wileox for a Club entertained their husbands few days. Mrs. Wilcox and two and several special guests at a sons accompanied them on their relawn at the home of Mr. turn trip tfcd will visit here a short party time. and Mrs. All Petersen. The lawn was beautifully The Stake Presidency, Elders Jos. with electric lights B. White, D. M. Bickmore and John the banquet table, being beautiA. Israelsen, visited the 3rd ward fully decorated with cut flowers. last Sunday for the purpse of 11 p. m. a most delicious supAt ganizing the ward. At the afternoon meeting the present Bishopric per was served to thirty two was released with a vote of thanks guests. Mr. Gordon as toastfor their faithful labors in the past master and the toasts given by while presiding over the ward. The the guests enlivened the repast. Games, songs and dancing was following brethren were then sustained as the new Bishopric: Nich-ol- i indulged in until midnight when all left declaring the evening one Jorgensen as bishop, Clifford of the most pleasant of their Warr as 1st and N. W. Christiansen Mr. andlMrs, Petersen are All three are lives. as 2nd counselorwell known men, practically young very accomplished entertainers and energetic, and with the support and much credit is due all the of the people of the waad, should ladies of the club. make a good bishopric. The Club met at the hbme of The dancing recital given at the Mrs. O. H. Birch, Thursday Rex Theatre last .Monday evening afternoon. Reading and busiunder the direction of Miss Olga ness was indulged, in afterw hich Carlson, dancing teacher, was wit- delicious were refreshments nessed by a large and appreciative served. audience. The children exhibited considerable skill in their various dances which gave evidence of careAs Coal Dealers of Hyrum we ful training received by their teacher. Some real clever work was also have in the past extended some displayed by older and more exper-e- d credit for Coal. In as much as dancers present. Miss Jensen we are obliged to pay the ready money for the Coal on consigndid well at the piano, and Miss ment. Our yards in the future showed much 6kill in hand- will be operated on strictly Cash ling the violin. The program all Basis. Larsen Coal Co. through was interesting and enterad Jensen Coal Co. taining. The stage was beautifully decorated, and this in connection with the beautiful costumes and Mrs. W. R. Duke of Salt Lake of a Hyrum visitor this week features the was dancers, charming added much to the success of the the guest of Mrs, M- S. program. Club Notes - re-or- -' - Notice Hey-woo- d - |