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Show John A. hvzchrm ' poor1 copyjs CAPITOL LOGAN, today & Sat. Volume IX VAUDEVILLE "CAROLINA FOLLIES" Sunday and Monday Ceorge in "THE IRON DUKE" Irliss Number 40 Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, June 21, 1935 Status Of A. A. A. Director Utah Extension Service Constant inquiry comes to this office as to the status ot the AAA projects. programs and emergency Probably there is no better index as to how this work is progressing than the measure of money actually expended to date. The Agricultural Adjustment program actually became effective May 12. 1933, and with the majority of formers is more acceptable to date after more than two years trial than when first inaugurated. In Utah there are three control programs in effect, wheat, corn-hoand sugar beets. The unusual of the spring promises the best production of wheat that farmers have experienced in years. The income from sale of wheat, added to g, TWENTY KYRUM LADIES ATTEND NURSING Farewell to Fort Douglas District! CCC Co. 957 has been officially transferred to the Pocatello District, effective last Wednesday, June 12th. This Company has been a member of the Fort Douglas District since its inception in May 1933, and has made a name ATTENTION YOUNG KEN! for itself for efficiency and cooperation with the Administration. At the present time, we are the only camp in Utah Travel and adventure in foreign which is a member of the newly formed lands, with the United States Marine Pocatello District, and hope to mainCorps, is an opportunity now being tain our same high standing under our offered young Utah men, according new administration. Oh How We Hate To Get Up In The to an announcement by Postmaster Cantril Nielsen. Morning. You see its this way. A Men between the ages of 18 and 30 couple of weeks ago we were each presented with a mattress in return for of good character, good physical con- our much-use- d straw ticks, which in dition and without dependents may itself was a very welcomed change. secure information about this color- Then the other evening we were presheets. ful branch of our government service sented with real snowy-whit- e Just imagine that! Now we have all Reto the Marine by writing Corps the comforts of home as far as sleepcruiting Office at 100 Harrison Street, ing is concerned. The boys always hit San Francisco. the sheets early, and are very reluctant to crawl out in the morning, but who wouldnt be with such a comfortable bed just begging to be slept in. These sheets are not only pleasant to use, but are also very easy on the eyes. Now our beds present a uniform and neat appearance and made each barracks TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF more homelike and comfortable. Programs By William Peterscfn News 3-- C In Utah SIKPHONV WILLfiPPfinjSERVlCES CLASS Nursing Classs has been organized in Hyrum with the fiut class being held last Tuesday, The course will continue 12 weeks with a class every Tuesday at the Lincoln School. Ella Malmberg of Logan is the instructor. Those taking the course are as follows: 1st ward Mesdanies Nettie Christiansen, Eva Green, Marvella Larsen, Venna Larsen, Melinda Edna Laurilzen and Ruby Olsen; 2nd ward Mesdames Vesta A Red Cross PMA NCIEEM JULV3RD! VICTIM i An open air concert by the Cache j Funeral services were held in the VV.W vn'p! m- - Orchestra will be a Hyrum Second ward chapel Wedns- I featuie in the i uurth of July celebration at Logan the committee lias announced. The concert will open the celebration on the tabernacle grounds Wednesday evening, July 3. The orchestra, directed bj Isadorc Shoore, is made up entirely of local talent. Its first appearance beiore the public will be at the musicale on July 3. A specially lighted stand Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Maud John- will be erected for the occasion and son, Esther Gunderson, Esther And- a number of seats provided for the erson and Luella Olsen; 3rd ward listeners. Mesdames C. F. Olsen, Kate Nielsen, Following the concert a grand ball Ada will Mid be given at the Dansante. LeRoy Jensen, Julia Eliason, Hilma Nielsen, Lucile Smith and ways on the Woodruff school grounds Jensen'. will provide lively entertainment on both evenings. st, Mrs. Russell Brown spent HUD FOR last day morning for Lynn Edward Payne lli'ee-yea- r old son of Edward Wm. and Gertrude Liechty Payne, who died Monday at the family home here following a brief illness of pneumonia. Appropriate music was furnished by the ward choir and special numbers consisted of a vocal solo by Thelma L. Petersen, two violin selections by Ira T. Rosengreen, and a vocal solo by Ua Larsen. Speakers were S. A. Dunn. J. Karl Wood and M. W. Smith, with closing femarks by Bp. Edwin Clawson. Prayers were offered by Cantiil Nielsen and Garnel Larsen. The body was taken to Provo for burial where short graveside sesvires were held. The child was born in Provo, Jue 24, 1932 and is survived by his parents and a brother Kent. Sunday with relatives at Hyde VISITORS ARE ENTERTAINED NOTICE Park. Mrs. Harry T. Holt of Los benefit pa raents will probably bring Angeles is visiting with relatives them a larger remuneration from here and in Logan. THE Some all WELLSV1LLE . HAWBUSH the breaks. fellows get wheat than has been experienced Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr. entertained at nine members Last FIELD IRRIGATION AND MANU Wednesday morning Ina Andersen of Grover, Wysince 1929. Fort to went of this and a an attractively arranged bridge Douglas camp has spent the past week The opinion of farmers wiih refer- FACTORING CANAL COMPANY; took a caravan of six convoy trucks and oming luncheon at hr home Monday afterM Y CONence to the wheat program was AND TO WHOM IT three passenger cars from Fort Doug- with relatives here. noon in compliment to Mrs. Lytel Hyrum Stake quarterly confershown in the referendum vote in CERN: las to Pocatello as part of the motor Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Monson were Larsen f Garden California, Grove, You of each and will Disence w'iil be held at Wellsville, Sunplease equipment of the NeV Pocatello you which 4400 farmers voted for the of Mrs. R. P. Leatham at aud Mrs. guests of Anhder Oakland, The returned fellows trict. Agnes Thursday day, June 23, 1935. continuation of the program and only take notice that pursuant to the call and reported a very pleasant and in- Wellsville Sunday. California, who are visiting in Hyrum 425 voted against it, indicating 91 of the president a special srock holders Meetings will be held at 10 a. m. teresting trip. Mrs- A. E. Wilson of Los Ang- and Miss Francis Critchlow who has has been called held to be meeting and at 2 p. m., and the M. I. A. per cent favorable. Who says that school is out If eles is visiting with relatives and returned from Salt Lake to spend the Wellsville City Hall at in the When the meeting will be held in the evening. came into Camp on any morning friends in program was Cache County, Utah, on the anyone Hyrum, a guest at the summer here with her mother. Stake Conference Wells-vill- corn-ho- - ... e, g first inaugurated it did minimum production. not require a The program at present requires at least 25 per ceat base production. In Utah the production has assumed almos't the minimum allowance. In previous years approximately 60 thousand hogs have been marketed in the state, while in 1934 the number marketed was approximately 16 thousand. There is promise for a slight increase for 1935. The control program in the production of sugar beets is not interfering with the industry. The acres 24th day of June 1935, at 8 oclock p. m- of said day. The purpose of this meeting is to amend ARTICLE II of the Articles of Incorporation of this corporation - to read as follows: This corporation shall continue in existence for a period of one hundred years from the date of this incorpor- ation. And to authorize the officers of this corporation to take such steps as may be legally necessary to make such amendment effective. allowed permit practically all farmers Dated this 31st day of May 1935. to plant the amount requested. In all Lamont M. Allan three programs the farmers generally Secretary seem to be quite well satisfied. The question is often asked, Are by the amount ot money which has the farmers living up to their con- been paid to the farmers n Cache tracts? To this, tile answer is Yes. County in the different programs. It might be said further that the This is shown in the following items specifications in the contracts are which gives the payments from May being lived up to rigidly. More re- 12, 1933 to April 30, 1935. As paysponsibility than usual has been put ments are being made every day, it upon the county committeemen who is difficult to make the figures curr re responding splendidly in tlie ad- ent. ministration of this program. Wheat, $194, 979.78; Corn-HogA to index how as good th pro3, 994.01; Sugar, $144,793.92; gram is operating is best illustrated ' Total, $353,767.71. s, during the week along about 7 :30 a. m. they would surely think they were on some college campus with school in full g swing. At this time, the boys are to and classes, around, going looking for .alt the .world, like a bunch, of college greenlings wondering wnat its all about. On Monday, Lt. Hansen, our camp surgeon, teaches us First Aid, while Capt. Gestring takes the honors Tuesday teaching a class in Social Science and Government. There are six classes on Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and the members of this Camp have their choice of these classes, each presents some worthwhile subject which would better anyone taking them. Thus you see we do have a very efficient system of education, and while improving our bodies were also improving our minds. I dont think anyone will be the worse for it. Do you? yvan-derin- TRACY PLAYS UNIQUE G. William McBride home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Humphries and daughter of Sacremento, Calif, were guests last week at the H. B. H.-- - Nielseu home. Mrs. Hiram Gulbransen had as her guest the forepart of the week, her sister Mrs. John A. Thompson of Clarkston. Mrs. Gladys Baxter left Monday, in company with relatives from Providence, for a teu days visit at Whitney, Nebraska. Blaine Nielsen left Sunday for Salt Lake to attend the mission school prior to his departure for the Norway mission field. Mrs. Emma Bench of Logan is spending a few days here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Andersen. Derrick Ropes and Pulleys Pitch Forks and Handles At Minimum Prices ALLEN MERC. CO. 4gnes Ahnder of Oakland, California is visiting here at the home of her sister Mrs. Lester Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Lee Armond and children of Logan are visiting here at the W. H. James home. Chris Nielsen and Miss Tillie Nielsen of Taft, California are Mrs. Fariin Allen and daughter a few weeks with friAs the shiftless, broken-dow- n com- spending of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis ends in and relatives Hyrum ind ic, who lives only for a laugh and Allen and family spent last week is on himself, vicinity. later learns the ROLE IN NEW PLAY joke erd here as guests of Lse Tracy, fast.talking screen actor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill and Elam Allen. You role Be in the leading plays daughter left Thursday for their long to Me, the new Paramount film home in Sheridan, Wyoming aftMr. and Mrs. coming Sunday and Tuesday to the er spending a week with relat-ve- s. Mr. and Mrs. 10, 1935. is hereby given that C. P. Humpherys, Hyrum, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of .Utah to appropriate 0.6 see. ft. of water from East and West Dug Way Springs in Cache County, Utah. Said water will be diverted from March 1 to November 1 inclusive of tach year at the points of issuance of said springs which are locate d respectively as follows from the W cor. Sec. 3, T. UN., R. IE, S. L. B. & M. : (East Spring) 924 ft. N and 2161 ft. E.; (West Spring) 858 ft. N. and 2123 ft. E. The water from both springs will be commingled at a point which bears 898 ft. N. and 2128 ft. E. of said corner and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 90 acres of land embraced in E 2 SE 4 NW SW 4 NE N 2 NW 4 SW 4 and NE 4 NE SW 4 said See. 3. Part of said water will be used for incidental domestic and stock watering purposes. Thi3 application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No, NoticG 1-- 1-- 4; 1-- 11750. All protests - they will be guests of Mrs. H. Palmer. 75c yard - ' State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June hand-wavin- station-to-statio- i all-c- agmnst the granting of said application, stating the reasons Delmonl Petersen therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit and daughter of New Yotk are iorm and in duplicate, accompanied by Hyrum Theatre. a of $1.00 and filed in this office g spending a week here with their fee Away from his usual within 30 days after the completion of Mrs. Lucy Westenskow and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peter- publication of this notice. newspaper reporter roles, Tracy is Ruth Westenskow of Imbler, Oregon sen. shown here in a role that gives him . T. H. HUMPHERYS. and Mrs. Conrad Haney and childState Engineer. opportunity for considerable dramatic ren of Willard were Hyrum visitors Date of first publication, June 14. 1935 acting. Call 84w and tell us the news Date of last publication, July 12, 1935 the week. vaudeville during Tracy acts a second-rat- e comic who is suddenly thrust in the Mr- and Mrs. Wm. S. Brown, lives of an incompetent actress and Jennie Brown and Dewey Niel-- n ' beryoung son. The mother is play-- 1 left the forepart of the week ed by petite Hden Mack, and the son fQr Washington where by David null. W. You can how place n low at 7:0 p. m. night 14 oz Canvas 5 feet wide Luncheon was served at 5:30 to the guests seated at a large table cov ered with a lace cloth over gold, and centered with a crystal bowl of yellow - roses. High score prize for bii'lge was won by Mrs. C. L. Hall aud prsze by Miss Critchlow. Ladies present besides the guests of honor were Mesdames J. B. Baxter, Merrill Baxter, C L. Hall, H. R. Adams, Jack wright, J. Verne Nielsen, Willard Petersen and R. S- Hansen. i Mrs. J. G. Wright and son MerDeputy District Governor Canrill spent last Thursday at Benson tril Nielsen was a speaker at a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Normeeting of the Lewiston Lions man Seamons. Club at Lewiston Monday night. President H. P. Anderson and P. Our big Sale of summer mer- L. Clark, secretary of the local chandise continues until the 4th club were also special guests. of July. Beautiful dresses, hats Mrs. June Maughan of Wells-villand other wearing apparel re' entertained the Junior Litduced to cost prices. A large assortment of attractive house erary Club last Wednesday evendresses will be closed out at great ing at the N. J. Larsen home ly reduced prices. Outfit your- here. A book review was given self now for the entire summer by Mrs. Jack Wright. Refreshe at these great savings. Maud Lifjenquist PLAN YOUR OWN . . INDEPENDENCE DAY Forefathers declared our national independence on the Fourth of July, 1776, so you can declare your own future financial indeAs our pendence TODAY. Write safety into your future. With the comforting assurance of financial ease ahead of you, a new sense of security independence and happiness will be yours. The earlier you start the better, so that you can arrange to have financial independence at age 55, 60 or 65. This can be done through a well thought-ou- t Life Insurance Program. ' not Why plan your own Independence Day now? Garnel E. Larsen, Metropolitan Representative will gladly explain the Retirement Plan best fitted to your needs. Phone 82J, Hyrum. ments were served. Subscribe now for the Courier grass Garnel E, Ixirsen, Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company sees sanz |