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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH Quarterly Conference Cries for Shoes. Stake Quarterly Conference which convened here last Saturday 21 and 22, was and Sunday, July indeed a spiritual feast and considwarm weather ering the extremely were all sessions of the conference very well attended Saturday morning at 9 oclock the Stake High Council held a meeting At 10 a. m. in the tithing office. of the officers the stake and ward Relief Society had their officers meeting in the Relief Society room in the Third ward meeting house. Sister Sarah Eddington of the General Board met with the sisters, who report having had an excellent Every ward was well meeting. The represented. At 10 a. m. the first general session .of the conference convened in the Third ward meeting house, Pres. William C. Parkinson presiding. The choir and congregation The sang, Redeemer of Israel opening prayer was offered by Elder Alexander Spence of Wells-villPres. A. M. Singing choir. Israelsen made a few opening reThe marks bidding all welcome.' speakers of this session were Elders Joseph B. White of Paradise, A. P. Rose of Hyrum, James Olsen, Harlem M. McBride, Orson M. Wilson, John E. Rouche and Charles H. Hart of the first presidency of Seventies, who each delivered short but spirited addresses. The choir then sang and the Benediction was pronounced by Elder H. P, Hansen. A pitiful cry has gone up in France for shoes. Thousands upon thousands of refugees and of the families of the fighting men of France and her allies are barefoot with winter not far away. The following letter has just been received in America. Read it and then send your old shoes to the relief committee to be sent to France. o o o Paris, France, 'June 11th, 1017. Mrs. T. A. Buckner, New York. My Dear Mrs. Buckner:- 7 I have just come in from the Vestlaire. Two American Ambulance boys are unpacking your wonderful box of shoes. It, is the finest contribution we have received since the beginning of the war. Dr. Shurtleff and our Committee join in warmest thanks. Shoes, in Paris are absolutely priceless. It Is impossible for the refugees to buy them. We are simply overwhelmed with calls for help these days. Thousands of people are being sent back from the invaded Provinces by the Germans; others are coming from the regions recently devastated by the enemy in his retreat. These peoplej'each the city in a state of destitution, and must be outfitted. As the war goes on the need and suffering Increase. Every day to hear brings us more appeals than we can meet. It is what many of the women and children have endured, but they are all so brave and courageous that it is really an inspiration to work for them. Sincerely yours, - MRS. E. W. SHURTLEFF. (Signed.) Have you ever had the price to take a real vacation away from everything youre tired of and all the old places? heart-breakin- g YOUR VACATION this year can be the best youve known if you begin now to save for it. Start an account with us today and watch the pile grow truly an inspiring sight! e. , At p. m. meeting 'opened by singing Oh Ye Mountains High. Prayer was offered by Elder D. M. Bickmore, after which a selection was rendered by "the choir. The first speaker was President William C. Parkinson. He gave an accouut of his 2 absence from the stake the last few months; admonished saints to be true and sincere in the their worship. Reports were rendered by President! Maria Wilson of the Hyrum First ward Relief Society and Sister Olsen, president of the College Ward Relief Society, which showed that these organizations are doing a splendid work. A vocal solo was then rendered by a member of the Wellsville R. S. Sister Sarah ' Eddington of the general board of the Relief Society spoke on the great good which is, and might be done by this organization. Another musical selection was rendered by the Wellsville Relief Society. Elder James E. Talmage of the quorum of twelve then addressed the congregation on the law of tithing and Benediction was proofferings. nounced by Elder Lars Petersen. Sunday the 22nd conference reconvened at 10 a. m. Choir and Now Let Us congregation sang, Rejoice in the Day of Salvation. Prayer was offered by Samuel Oldham. Pres. Singing choir. William H. Maughan spoke briefly on the condition of the stake. Elder C. H. Hart addressed the saints. Referred to the great world conflict which we have been called to participate in. Spoke of the greatness of the constitution of the Uuited States and gave some very timely advice. Pres. William H. Maughan then presented the names of the general church and stake authorities. Singing choir. Benediction by Elder Peter Christensen. The afternoon session opened by singing, The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning. Prayer by Elder 0. M. Wilson. Singing choir. Elder Talmage spoke emphasizing how modern revelation was and is necessary to shed light on the truths which were only fragmentally revealed in earlier dispensations. Elder Hart spoke of the great ' o o o The Insurance Federation of Utah has taken up this ment to furnish shoes for the bare feet in France and a collection depot has been organized at No. 76 East First South street, Salt Lake, Utah. Telephone, Wasatch 3882. Volunteers are wanted to gather shoes from every locality in the state. There is scarcely a family anywhere but has one or more pairs of partly used shoes in their closets. The relief committee wants them brought out, dusted and cleaned off it would be a real charity also to have them patched up and gathered at some local depot in each town and then shipped to the above address. All expense of handling, boxing and shipping to France will be paid by the Insurance Federation. It is expected that each locality will pay the expense of boxing and sending to Salt Lake. All shipments should be made not later than August 10th. This is u real oppoa (unity to do some effective relief work without sacrifice on the part of the people of Utah, and this appeal should meet with a hearty response. The office of this paper has been designated as headquarters for the collection of shoes. Bring them in, tied in pairs, and do it today. Shipment will be made from here August 10th. Hyrum State Bank 11 V y f f? ? ft t GO TO ALLGAIERS FOR COOL SUMMUER DRINK A NICE, We Serve Plenty of Ice Gream Sodas And all Kinds of Sweets. The High Cost of Living Prices we Have Kept Down. Mo Raise on Ice Cream Dishes. Our Prices on Vanila and Strawberry: 1 pint, 25c 2 changes that have taken place in in the different creeds of the Christian world during the last fifty years and how the world in making such changes have followed Elder A. M. Israelsen thanked the Hyrum Third ward choir who had furnished such splendid singing for this occassion. Immediately after the close of the afternoon session a short priesthood meeting was held in which Elders Talmage and Hart gave some very timely advice to the brethern bearing the priesthood. Sunday evening a conjoint session of the M. I. A. was held. Opening prayer was offered by William H. Maughan. Elder Hart spoke of the true test of religion. A violin solo was rendered by Leroy Halvorsen of Paradise, accompanied on the piano Elder by Sister Bethea Cutler. Talmage admonished the young people to push ahead in everything that is good and warned them against being puffed up in their own mind over any achievements attained. A vocal solo was rendered by Elder Horace Nielsen. Benediction was pronounced by Sister Barbara Maughan. Mor-monis- FOR SALE CHEAP The Soren Hanson home on Main Street. Close to High School, suitable for boarding house or hotel. Also good building lots, close to High School. Apply to Jas. J. Facer, Hyrum. -- 24 Cup Cases (State Law Guaranteed) $1.50 at residence, 10c. extra for delivery. Green beans 5c per pound. Sweet cherries from Brigham city at 8c per pound delivered. Must have orders in for cherries by Monday night, July 23, for Tuesday delivery. Alvin Allen, Hyrum. Phone 153 J. ?V f? ?9 quart, 45e. 1 gal., $1.35. per gallon. Ice Cream Bricks, 60c. Maple Nut, per gal. $1.50. Just Installed an Electric Malted Milk Mixer Which will Make our Fountain In This Hot Weather a Malted Milk for io cents While You Eat and Listen to the Victrola. 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