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Show 1 u outh . A courier Hyrum Cache County, Ctah, Friday, March 28, 1924 VOL. XV NO. 17 Wellville Locals More About The 2nd Ward Co. Gave Creditable And Personals Makes Big Hit Performance Canning Factory Club Reorganized Fish and Game Editor Courier: In an article All on Account of Polly, On March 15th the Hyrum fish Mar. 21st, I see and game club was reorganized with presented by the Hyrum Third in the Courier of and charged criticised 0 H. Birch to succeed himself as Ward Mutual Players, was greet- that I am statements president, J.D. Stympson vice pres. ed by record breaking audiences, with making misleading Bureau Canning ComAuthur Jensen, Secy and Tres. at the ward amusement hall, last by the Farm with the following as executive week. The matinee had a full mittee, who ever they may be. As I committee: Jesse Smith, Francis house, and the evening's perform- have never been starred on any Olsen, L. P. Christianson, Basil Elia-so- ance was witnessed by a crowd so committee I have not developed and Arthur Thompson. large that many stood up during those tender feelings so common to that particular disease. If I should The reading of the report showed the entire evening. The appreciative audience at write anything that would in anya recipt of 129.00 during the year won over by the way be beneficial to obtain the deof 1923, with an expenditure of $25. once became 50 for the transportation of fish to elever and able rendition of the sired objective, this committee may I asked plaoes where planted. In little bear various characters; and the com- have all the credit for it. as to this committee of member a Fork and 'Blacksmith river 103,000 edy parts kept the crowd in good investi127,000 were planted, making a humor; in fact, many were heard the results of their trip of I have total of 230,000 fish placed in the to remark that they were very gation, his. words were: two streams last year. They con- agreeably surprised at the finish- come to the conclusion that if we sisted of Native, German Brown and ed acting, and the real profess- get a canning factory we must conn, Hyrum Second Ward Dramatic Co. added another big score to its credit, as a company of good at the Rex Theatre, Thursday night, in the presentation of an intensely interesting comedy drama, entitled Mistaken Identity. A food sized audience witnessed the performance, and were held in keen suspense as the ingenius plot unraveled; and the frequent laughter and generous applause gave evidence that the house was pleased and highly entertained. The players Nvere well up in their parts, and each character was interpreted with skill, and a They must degree of ability which is seldom ional touch which seemed evi- struct it ourselves. to ap- witnessed in home amateur comand wanted have in felt of dent the handling the many guilty I saw by the panies. difficult parts. ply for a pardon as on called the State The numbers rendered as spechad is too not much to say, that paper they It be the comedy parts were an ovation, Governor. It must a hard grind. ialties between acts, were given and would be a credit to real pro- I believe they were shrewd men generous applause, and encores fessionals; while the love scenes and could probably have made good were called for, and responded to had the finish of the best screen as shoe clerks selling shoes to ladies in pleasing style. We understand the company who want them large on the inside pictures. Those will Cooutside. visit neighboring towns, and the on was small at and The play presented llege Ward, and at Providence, high flying birds could become won- we bespeak for these communand in these towns as well as at ders if they could go on high ities, an evening of wholesome home, all gave it unstinted enough to meet the high cost of enjoyment well worth ,the price praise. living coming down. I do not wish of admission. The instructor of the company, With sixteen characters in the to be misleading this time, so I will H.' P. Andersen should be Mr. underabout know a was I to it task little state that cast, very big take, but with long and patient the pea Industry it is too big for congratulated upon the success practice, under the direction of me. I usually go fishing for a few achieved. The new 3rd ward orchestra our veteran director, Mr. C. F. days and the campaign would be Irisha of bunch back. The when over I got Olsen, consisting of Mr. Leonard Larsen performerswas developed considerably "above the man thought irrong to be con- leader, George and Ptss Eliason, average amateur company; and victed by five people who saw him Harold Nielsen, and Miss June one which has proven its ability commit a crime when he could pro- Larsen were highly appreciated to please and entertain. duce 6oo who didnt see him do it; Us an agregarion of musicians Should the company decide to therefore let the big men handle fast coming to the front; who audience during the produce this play again, we reckind that i3 pleased the ommend them to the public as the dig business, the waits between acts. mostly, if not altogether beneficial well worthy of patronage. to that class only, including some , Of this number at will live, which cent bast per within two years from time of planting will be of legal length some within one year from that time; so it can readily be seen that this year will be better fishing than last. This year we expect to do fully as well if not better, but we need the support of the sportsmen. By placing some thousands of fish in the streams each year we will eventually have them teeming with fish as of old. There are two game ward ens in the south end of the county who reported that there were fewer violations during the past year than formerly, and that the killing of deer during the closed season had practically ceased. These wardens - were recommended by the club and duly appointed by the State Commissioner. Without an organization of this kind we would receive no recognition from either the State or Government; but thru it all requests are as promptly as possible complied will with. Come, gentlemen; entitle you to a membership for one year. We need your assistance, also the dollar to defray the expences. The club is not doing this for the benefit of its members alone, but for all male and female. (By ' the way, there are some expert fishermen and women, also hunters the gentler six.) What can be more enjoyment after a long tedious grind at daily tasks than to take your family, or friends for a short trip to the hills and there have the fun of catching a nice string of fish, having them cooked and served fresh from the stream. If you dont fish you at . least like them, and enjoy seeing them caught. Come let us wake up and back up this club in its efforts to do good. A Member. Rainbow trout. 75 . Sl-O- , Literary Notes The Ladies Literary Society met with Mrs. Clifford Warr Mar. 14 with Miss Muriel Jensen and Dr. - School Opera Well Presented On Wed. afternoon and evening the Junior High of the Lincoln School delighted two large audiences with the presentation of the opera The Pioneer Papoose at the Rex Theatre, this city. This production varies, somewhat from the usual characteristics of other operas in that it deals with an Indian story of Pioneer days, and although it was quite a havy piece for children to handle, and took much pain and preparation on the part of those who had the training of these young people in charge, the performance went off tip top, and judging from the frequent applause given the young performers, the play was highly appreciated by all present. The chorus work and the singing in general was real good,, and the principal parts in the play were well taken care of. The stage settings and fine Indian costumes, added much to the charm and realistic ' scenes of the performance. the presentation was a Altogether real treat, and much credit is due Miss Jennie Christiansen, director of the opera and her assistants for putting it over so successfully. We must not forget to mention the specialties between scenes given by 1st and 2nd grade pupils, which brought forth much laughter and applause from the audience. As many did not witness the opera and would like to see it, it may be reapested shortly. Eugene Worley as special guests. Mrs. P. M. Porter gave the of Oliver Wendell Holmes and read one of his masterpieces The One Hoss Shay. Dr. Worley rendered two beautiful vocal solos accompanied on the piano by Miss Murrill Jensen. The society was asked to cooperFOR OVER 40 YEARS ate with the Parents-Teacher- s Assn. RH MEDICINE has HALLS in bringing the Lincoln Art Exhibit been used CA'i successfully in the treatment. Catarrh. here. Plans for such were diseuss-eA.LLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- -i of an Ointment which Quickly During the social hour a dainty eves by local application, and the rnal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts luncheon was served by the hostess. ugh the Blood on the Mucous Sur-bio-groph- y d. s, thus reducing the inflammation. Id by all druggists. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. , Bring us the news. kind of an equalizer or farmers plement concern, such as I am told there is one in Logan. im- This farm bureau gentleman can sure peddle the acreage. He states that it requires 700 ' acres at Kays-villto supply one plant; wonder if he means one tomato plant. Now Mr. committeeman, you couldnt get girls enough together in one township to skin the tomatos produced on 700 acres of the kind of land we have in the 3rd ward. If you will lay off from one committee meeting and compute that acreage to tons and to cans of 2 lbs. each, you would feel like , raising your e rent. don't know much concerning the south or east part of town; house I dont know how much is used for burial ground; but in the west part we have the land and the people who can supply and maintain a healthy industry, such as would furnish employment to the boys and girls in the whole district. During the summer months the money rived therefrom could be used for their comforts and amusements and their parents could still "go on shelling peace. I believe there are a number of schemes that could be worked out that in time should bring results. I havent been in a position to give them much thought so may be wrong in my views. It seems that we have a thriving poultry association- - I understand members can get nearly half as much for their eggs as it cost them to feed the chickens, and that is a good thing; the farmers also have an organization. I have read about membership drives and a Blight hint about fees, I know a farmer who refused to sell his crop to an outsider at a profit of $250.00 because he had a membership and feared he would loose it; that was also a good thing. The farm labor party sent a man to Congress who thought he could show Washington something in a milking contest, he must have told the cow too, and she overdid it, as he got but a pint of milk. He was surprised to learn that there were expert milkers in eongress who could get an ocean of milk without the cow. I could write you an article of how the farmers union thought they were being robbed and how they suffered and died on the Minneapolis grain exchange, but must close up my little hammer and make this short. I have endeavored to make this article misleading in such a way as to land a canning factory, even if it was unintentional; and I dont care h w small it is. we will soon make it look like a mortgage. Jas. C. Jensen. de- Notice Anyone wishing to get Baby Chicks in the spring, should place their or- ders with the Poultry and Dairy Service. We can supply you with any variety at the right price. We shall have a complete line of chick feeds and brooder stoves. Our service department will take eare of ad your troubles. for Funeral services George in held Strickland were the Wells-villTabernacle Monday Mar. 17th, with Bp. John B. Kerr of the 2nd ward presiding. Music was furnished by the ward choir with a vocal solo by John Bailey and a duet by Parley G. Hall and Pearl Brenchley. The speakers were George H. Bradshaw, E. R. Owen of Logan and Bp. Kerr. The grave was dedicated' Willard Parker. Mr. Strickland by was a resident of Wellsville for some years but moved to Montana where he has been engaged in the mercantile business He is survived by his widow, four sons and two daughters. e The 6th and 7th grades played the opera Frog Prince to a large aud- ience Wed. evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brenchley Thorpe, Thos. Brenchley and Joseph Brenchley motored to Logan Thursday to attend the funeral services of their uncle, Mr.Thos Mr-Tho- Clegg. Mrs. . Harry Christiansen and Children have retured home after spending the past month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Maughan. Mrs. Annabel Taylor has gone to Salt Lake to visit until May. Miss Ethel Bradshaw was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Mrs. John Brenchley entertained Mon. evvning for her daughter Rebas birthday. Dainty refresh- ments were served to twenty-four- . The evening wasspent in games and music. ' Mr Roy Hall has installed in his home. a radio Miss Margaret Maughan who is attending school at the University of Utah spent Saturday with her parents. Mrs June Bair entertained twenty guests at dinner Sunday, the occasion being her husbands anniversary. The honor roll for the Wellsville high school for the 5th month is as follows. A Roll Ada Fenskey, Laurlie Lawrence Baxter, Joha Parker, Merrill Christensen, Brenchley, lvean Maughan, Waldon Gunnell. B. Roll Nelda Bradshaw Farrell Bodell, Archie Hill Seth Hill, Ruth Williamson Denece Brenchley, Leona Buist, Gretta Maughan, Martha Stella Edith Leishman, Hall, Maughan, Edith Liljenquist. William Archibald Murray and wife Sara Parker Murray celebrated their fiftieth wedding aniversary at their home March 16, 1924 at Wellsville Utah. William Murray was born May 28 1853 at St. Louis Mo. ' He erossed the plains with his parents and came to Wellsville in 1862 and has resided there since that time Sara ParkerMurray was born Feb.16,1857 at Geder Fort, Ceder Valley. She came to Wellsville with her parents in 1861 and she has resided at Wellsville since that time. William Murand Sara were Parker married ray in Salt Lake City, March 16, 1874. They have eleven children, seven sons and four daughters, all of whom are living except one son. There are thirty-twgrand children and seven great grand children. Luncheon was served to sixty-fivThe rooms were, beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The eno A Victim of Science. Beggar (at door) Yes, lady, science demands many a victim. I myself am such a victim. Lady Poor man I How was that? Beggar Yes, they got me on the fingerprints. s. e. tertainment was furnished by bers of the family. mem- |