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Show Spitol Logan, The Warriors Husband today & Sat, Gabriel Over The White House Sun, to Tues, OOTH VOL. VII. Mftr--f 10 BE HYRUM STAKE GENEALOGICAL Kao this' VrtEK PRAISE FOR WONDERFUL learn that a in our electric light rates has been made. The rate which is effect- ive May 20 is not an expensive rate, for the heavy user of electespecially ( And we should all be heavy ricity. We have the energy at our users.) used less than disposal, hut since we for domestic and K.W.II. OuO 200, 3 millions of the of 4 business out k w.h. generated at our plant in 1932 it should be the aim of every citizen to increase bis consumption of that We hope this latvaluable product. will induce the of rates est reduction their citizens to increase consumption :$o that our revenue may not suffer from the effects of the reduction. We still have a surplus of over 2 million k. w. h. which we are selling Is or much less than it is worth. in our valley here another town It is gratifying to 1-- idiose problen is like ours? We be-le- ve Hyrum housewives who attend the cooking school of the Cache Valley Electric company at the Third ward church, Thursday, Friday and Satur day June 12, and 3, with the cozy electric modern kitchen that has been installed specially for the cooking school by the Anderson Lumber Company. The school begins each after noon at 2 oclock. Miss Ardell Crockett, Logans own con-iidere- d Oliver Cowdery, entered in the baking contest are to be baked at your own homes in your own ovens of any kind. No entries baked in hotels, bakeries, cafes or restaurants can be. accepted" Materials to be Used Although you are not obliged to do so, it is desired as. far as possible. that the cooking ingredient used in making the cakes entered in the contest be purchased from local dealers-Decoratin- Cakes the very public from the three gentlemen we ive discussed with our City Mayor sate and system which we feel will of service to all. It provides that citizen, rich or poor, may share use-oour surplus electricity thout danger of reducing our pre-revenue. It opens up a vast for increased consumption ich in turn will increase our e. ery f nt t ft as suggested to the Mayor that two plans be presented to the ople in mass meeting. Both plans ould be thoroughly discussed, and n let the citizens vote for the plan Of course, the law does t require this but we believe it dd be a very fair and democratic )ve ou the part of the officials to ,e the people a voice in a matter uch so much concerns every citizen. The new plan will be fully explain-h- i another article, but until a ange is made let us not think that present low rale was given to re-olight bills, for every dollar eduction in revenue must be d prefer. g It is not nec- essary that the cakes and pies entered in the baking contest shall be de- corated. Elaborate decorations will not count for nor against the entries. Due to the fact that the cakes will be sold at the close of the cooking school, and that an iced or decorated cake will bring more money in the sale, you may decorate your entries if you wish to do so. When and Where to Bring Cake Entries Bring your cakes Saturday morning, June 3, between 9 and 12 oclock. Unwrap your entries before giving to food entry clerk. If you wish to transfer your cake to a paper plate, these will be provided for j ou but you are required to make this tranfer yourself before giving to entry clerk. We ask that you please do not bring your cake on a fancy plate or one that you value because the cooking school cannot be responsible to you in returning such a plate. We recommend that you use old plates for your cake. The cakes will be judged by a loca; baker, a local home economist and a local housewife. The points of the judging will be as follows: general appearance, 8 points; eveness of bake 12; flavor (aroma) 30, and taste, 40. by taxation. , The makers of the three best cakes Signed John E. Allred. will be awarded valuable prizes by the Cache Valley Electric company. The cakes will be sold after the school Saturday and the proceeds will be donated to the Relief Society. wdT SERVICE ur re-ce- IS I ANEW dr. U illiard Ballam a well known omobile niechamic who has had '7 ?cars of experience in one of agest garages in San Francisco nw at the Wilbur Jensen Para-n- t Service Station, you need your brakes d atterys charged or anything else car can yur you depend on ert atl( reliable Service from the acunt Station at prices woich 011 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen of the second ward ward announce the engagement of thetir daughter, Beatrice to Dr. V. LeGrande Nielsen, son of Mrs, E. E. Nielsen of this city. The marriage will take place in the Logan Temple on June 15th. The young couple expect to make their home in Salt Lake City after a short honey moon. cheaper. always have a good mobile accessories on are always supply of hand and glad to serve you. THEIR IIViW v Memorial Day Services will be held the Ilyrum Cemetery, Tuesday May 30, 1933 at 10:30 a. m. There will be flag raising at sunrise, by Boy Scouts. Decoration of Soldiers Graves in charge of Jack Lauritzen and Don at sK'&v; V Tv- - , Gill. Meeting at 10:30 a. m. conducted by Earl Larsen. ! PROGRAM j j Invocation, Chaplain O. M. Wilson. Vocal Trio, Lucinda Ballam, Geo. rgia Gill and Martha Allgaier. Memorial Oration, II. P. Andersen. Vocal Solo, Jack Wahlen. Reading of Honor Roll, Isabelle MISS ARDELL CROCKETT mr ftnmmw off-stag- ompany in a town not 5 miles from yrum was $3.86 for 104 h. w. k Cakes spare? In response to IN jday-Sain- ts Where Baking is to be Don- e- amount at the same time cost yrum citizens $4.04 net, and is only cents above our present low rates, jst why the difference in rates in te two towns refered to we have nert et learned. But v,hy should not our rates be over than our neighboring cities, lasmuch as we manufacture our own roduct and have an immense amount WORK a crowded house each night. The Hearts of the Children or The Connecting Link is the title, and has been sponsored by Hyrum Stake Genealogical Society. It is a stupendous undertaking, with n.ore than one hundred and twenty persons in the cast; the Wellsville Choir alone numbering sixty t voices. The presentation was a powerful and profound appeal to Latter as to the importance of their duties in doing temple work for nationally known cooking expert, will their dead ancestors, and genealogical research work. be pleased to meet her many friends The impersonations of the various characters were unusually well in hand, good judgement in selecting', the right person for the part being and to make new friendships at the much in evidence, and gave credit tef the individual in every case. The three day affair- stage settings, groupings, costume's, and light effects were all well-nig- h Great care will be taken by Miss flawless. The message intended to be conveyed was spiritually Crockett to make her demonstrations i profound, sacred, beautiful and grand. The readings by Sister Allen as home-lik- e e as possible. The cookand the speeches by Bro. Dunn were distinctly and impressive) ly delivered. ing will be done just exactly as if the The Wellsville the direction of Bro. Lamont Allen under choir, demonstration was made in rour own an musical always outstanding sang with power and inorganization home- spiration, as did the soloists and other combined voices, giving coloring In connection with the cooking and artistie finish to this wonderful production. school a cake baking contest will be (Cast of Characters! held Saturday for which valuable ,1 Dean Andersen Prophet Joseph as a boy, prizes will be given. 4 Earle W. Allen Prophet Joseph as a man, 1-- his AT THE For three nights in succession, at the South Cache High School, the Pageant Drama on Genealogical and Temple Work, has been greeted by FOR SALE 7 week old Apply to Aaron Cock-eral- s. ad Elijah, the Prophet, Lady Reader, Male Reader, The Taperley Family Mr. Tnperley, Mrs. Taperley, Marie, Daughter, Dora, Daughter, Mr. Taperleys Father, Mr. Taperleys Mother, Mrs. Taperleys Father, Mrs. Taperley's Mother .'. Don, :. neighbor child, i. IS LaVon Larsen Alma Yeates Lovisa H. Allen S. A. Dunn Kay Sorensen Anna Hughes Leah Wood Louise Whitney Carl Olsen Flossie Petersen Terry Oakes Flossie Fallows John Welch Virginia Wood Mrs. Florence Wood I I Betty Lou, neighbor child, .. r. Genealogist, Three Society Ladies Fidelia Coupley, Delone Larsen. Lucretia Franks, Inez Barrett; Nell Duell, Ivalene Smith. Uelprth ifC )Uetl . A..'...'?. Angel Moroni, Warden, Messenger, Minister, Mary-- , Lamont Larsen" Fred Summers Albert Zibinden Ellis Shaffer Mildred Norman George Nuhn Martha S. Lee Virginia Lee V Mother of Jesus, Angel, Mother of Angel May, Angel May', ttt :JrtSOit Elderly Lady, Clara' V. Andersen; A. C. Hale, Fred Jessop, Martha Hale, Norma Hale, Delore Garr, Elmer Humphreys, Cleon Humphreys, Velora Olsen, Merle Jensen, Wanda Scott, Ollie Jensen, Allie Jessop, Nora Shaffer, Izola Humpreys, Joiee Scott. Rejoicing Joavlt jdUentbers attb general Cmtmtiffccs John A. lsraelsen, Representing Stake Presidency Joseph P. Cooper, Representing Stake High Council Reuben Hansen, Chairman; Alma Allen, James A. Leishman, Elizabeth N. Allen, Lovisa H. Allen, Albert Nielsen, Ether Nielsen, W. W. Beekstead, L. K. Wood, Marvin Cooper. tahe Bring us The News INCREASE IS Saxaphone Solo, Rella Miller. Benediction, Bp. Edwin Clawson. Militaiy Salute, and Taps. m. RUSSELL HANSEN IS HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY A - Uns-wort- h, The Bee Hive girls of the Hyrum 3rd ward will entertain at a one act play and dance, Wednesday evening, in the ward hall, a beautiful quill made by the girls will be given away Everyone Come out and enjoy yourselves and help support the girls in their work. Vf77V?????7V?VVVVV?V?VfW?l WE HAVE Ctglts, js&iiirlilioarh anh Curtains Allen, Alton Petersen, Marion Thompson, Dale NOTED IN BABY Wilson. partv in honor of Mrs. Eva Hansen of Hollywood, California, was arranged by her daughter-in-law- , MrsRussell Hansen of Logan, last Thursday, at the beautiful Hansen residence in Logan. Guests from Hyrum who participated in the pleasant function Wer e Mesdames Lizzie Nielsen,. Mina Edna Allen, Phenetta Wiliams, Marinda Miller, Ruth Olsen, Hilda K. Olsen, and Millie Petersen. 6ames, music and social reminiscen-se- s occupied the time of the ladies. An elaborate dinuer was served ; turkey! table decorations were tulips Knowledge of certain fundamental the from the home garden in a silver principles is absolutely necessary bevase and candles in silver candle fore one can step out alone in creative cooking; and certainly that should be sticks. The guests were returned to the aim of the woman who wants real Hyrum by Mr. Russell Hansen. i Costumes Wendell ART The happiest men and women in the world today, in the opinion of Miss Ardell Crockett, who is in charge of the E'ectric Cooking schoolto be held here next Thursday Friday and Saturday in the Third ward, are those who create The inventor, the artist, the things. abstract thinker all are happiest in their laboratories, making things, thinking things. A like happiness is easily available to the housewife who looks upon her kitchen as her laboratory---- a place where she can discover and prepare delicious and healthy meals. The cooking school opens up new vistas for exploration in the art of cooking which bring constant joy. I know many women who find the keenest enjoyment in experimenting with variations of the recipes which are Miss given out at cooking schools, Crockett said. It is easily seen that a housewife who can not make a good pie crust can not make a good pie. The woman who does not understand the great importance of temp rature regulation can never become efficient in baking. And she can never roast a truly delicious Elizabeth N. Allen, Lovisa II. Allen, Charlotte Allen, Viola S. Welch Alfred Fallows, Fallows. REAL kitchen enjoyment. The purpose of our cooking school is to make everday cooking a happier, easier art for housewives, Miss Crockett said, in asking us to extend to every housewife in the region her personal, cordial- - invitation to be present every afternoon of the cooking school. Rozella Jensen, Eldrid Larsen, Chrystal Allen, Mary Allen, Leatha Hansen, Jay Nielsen, Martha Allgaier, Maurine Petersen, Drue Allen, Keith Oakes. Fritz Broadstone, Mrs. Fritz Btoadstonc, Durrell Nielsen, Dewaine Eliason, Mrs. Dewaine Eliason. jpot DAY M cm SOCIETY HAS PRODUCTION THE CONNECTING LINK that our surplus should be in making rates and plans. Rules informed that in a neighborare We Who Can Enter was bill of net $12.76 Every woman, ly town a harg d for 177 k. w. h. This same girl, man or boy in Hyrum. Who Cannot Enter Employes nount of electricity was purchased cents. Don't of the Cache Valley Electric and their iom Hyrum for 44 ou think we should all use some of families; professional cooks or anyone making a living baking pies and mr cheap electricity? the same cakes. . Another bill rendered by y IWL Aifltui CUV ELECTRICITY the NO. 35 HYRUM. UTAH, MAY. 26, 1933. . ! 25,000 pairs of shoes and slippers that must be sold at once and at a tremendous loss, in order to make room for more Spring and Summer Merchandise. Now is your chance to get that extra pair you need, at a price you cannot afford to pass up. We mention below a few other items that you will be inin terested also. Garden Ilose, 25 feet : 9c Mens Dress Shirts 4gc Light Globes 50 watt each 7c Real Kalsomine-pe- r package 49c Kodaks (that take real pictures) each 25c Mens Work Sox per pair i0c Mens Work Shirts 39C Extra Heavy Pyke Overall 79c Wave Set (that makes a qt of liquid) 10c per pkg. Be sure and see our Cosmetic Line Ladies Silk Hose per pair 39c Lisle Hose extra fine, pair ... 19c Childrens Long Hose 10c Fuse Plugs, 3 for 10c Darning Cotton 2 spools for 5c Work Shoe Strings 2 pair for 5c If it can be bought we have it. We carry most everything from tooth picks to sheep shears. We strive to give the best in quality at a minium price. ober, and November, while the other 1,000,000 are cockerels azid .will the states 1932 broiler chick- se CHICK BUYING THIS SPRING en crop. The shipment of those spring fries to markets outside the state has alTwo million baby chicks were pur- ready begun and will continue, as birds chased by Utah poultry men this spring, develope until The huge increase in baby chick purcompared withl,400,000 in 1932, accordchases this year is not only a tangible reing to the annual chick report just leased by Clyde C. Edmonds, general expression of the optimism of Utah but is said to be a sign that managerof the Utah Poultry Producers producers are culling out poultrymen Cooperative association. hens more rigidly and Rre reThis increase of 43 percent in the number of chicks purchased by Beehive plenishing flocks with young stock as state commercial producers is said defin- well as increasing the size of flocks. It is believed that very little of the initely to herald the end of the deprescrease if due to persons just starting sion, at least as far as this states egg in the business. and poultry production is concerned. Utahs commercial output of poultry It is estimated that about half of the baby chicks purchased in Utah this year and poultry products reached an all-tiwere hatched in this state and that the downin and then was forced 1930, peak ward by the depression, vyhich resulted balance was imported, mostly from The proportion in reductions of 15 to 10 per cent in California hatcheries. 1931 ar.d 1932, records show. Chicks of Utah hatched chicks to the total pur chased is thought to be higher this bought in 1930 totalled 3,500,000. The heavy baby chick purchases this season than ever before. spring predict the end of the production decline and give promise of a return to the healthy growth, characteristic of the Utah poultry industry from 1922 to Mrs. Jos. F. Nielsen had the mis1930, Mr. Edmonds asserts. fortune of breaking her leg in an Of the 2,000,000 chicks placed in the automobile accident which occured hands of commercial producers about and Logan on half will develop into pullets, coming between Hyrum nto egg production in September, Oct- - Thursday morning. JENSEN CASH STORE V Home Owned Home Operated AAA A A AAAA A AA AAAA A AAAAAAA |