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Show ( -- . .s V'-' ""ft ... Cache Courier NO. 17 Hyrum, Cache County, Otah, Friday, Feb. 28, 1919. VOL. IX. -- ' The Coming Interesting Letter. Old Folks Attraction From California Reunion Lalt Lake Theatre Stock Co. The will produce the great modernp!ay The Old Folks Committees of Audra Alden at the Rx Theatre the 1st and 3rd Wards met Feb. 20, next Tuesday night, March 4th. 1919, to make arrangements to have This production is one of Maud Adthe Old Folks of the two wards ams star plays, which in itself is meet for their Annual Reunion, a guarantee that the attraction will which is to be held at the 3rd Ward e of unusual interest and a real draChapel on Wednesday, Mar. 5, 1919, matic treat for the theatre-goinat 11 oclock a. m. C. L. Anhder public in this city.- Mg. Jensen of was chosen as Chairman, and Mrs. the Rex Theatre, was certainly forThe foili- tunate in bookirg this company to Ida Olsen as Secretary. were appointed: ng committees present this popular attraction in Finance Com. John G. Wright, Hyrum.i John Jorgensen, E, J. Wilson, Jr., Paices, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Rey Junius Wilson, Wm. McBride, served Seats on. Sale at Hyrum Baxter, Lewis Edison, Ed. Drng Co. NielW. E. G. E. Allen, Anderson, John Eliason, B. H. Nielsen, sen, Heber Jensen, George Bankhead, Abe Jensen, and Ernest Miller. Program 'tom. C. J. Christiansen, Chairman, H. F. Liljenquist, The annual Old Folks Reunion of Mrs. Maria Wilson, Bp. Louis the 2nd ward, was held Friday, Feb. Maughan, and Mis, Della Dally. Winning Comm: Mrs. T. W 21st, all the married people of the Petersen - Chairman, Mrs. Francis ward being invitecR. Commencing at noon a short Olsen, Mrs. Ike Bradley and Mrs. spicy program was rendered, after Jesse Smith. Amusement Com. John Midgley which about 150 were seated at Chairman, C. L. Anhder,. Hiram tables laden with all the good things Wilford Monson, the inner man could desire. Christiansen, The manager of the Rex Theatre Jessie Smith, and CrJ. .Christiansen. Com. Arthur came up and invited all to a picture Transportation At Petersen Chairman, Estle Smith, show late in the afternoon. J. J. Hall, G. A. Anderson, Ames night all present enjoped themselves Larsen, Nick Jorgensen, Hans Jor- in an old time, hoe down. The various committees who had gensen and L. P. Christiansen. Com. Mrs. Maria the affair in charge deserve credit Reception Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Christensen, Mrs for their efforts put forth in proC. L. Anhder, Mrs. H. G. Shaw viding such a splendid days enterJen- The following program will be tainment, not forgetting. Mr. who treatec rendered commencing at 11 oclock sen of the Rex Theatre which was to all a show, picture a. m : greatly enjoyed and appreciated. g - Le-Ro- Second Ward Old Folks Reunion Music, Band. Song, Congregation led by J. A Wahlen. Prayer, 0. M. Wilson. Music, Band. Quartett, Albert Savage & Co. Address of Welcome, Pres. Park inson. Mandoline Duet, Marlin and Don Anhder. Comic Reading, C, F. Olsen. Duet or Quartett, Mads Rassmus sen & Co. Violin and Piano Selection, Leroy Halverson Solo, Dr. Eugene Worley. Violin and Paino Selection, Mr and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen. Music, Band. Immediately after the program After dinner all 55 years of and age up will be entertained at the Rex Theatre. Be sure and bring your dishes. At 8 oclock p. m. there will be a married peoples dance, basketball game and lunch at the Elite Hall, to which the married people of all three wards are invited. A small admission fee will be charged to cover expenses. dinner will be served. Over The Top Over the Top N is the one story of life in the trenches that has touched every responsive soul in America. Since the publication of this book more than 3,000,000 people have read it. Now the whole, loyal citizenship of the nation can see the Fighting Sergeant in action, can go over the top with him on the Hun Hunts. Go Over the Top with Em-- j Pey at the Rex Theatre, Monday night, March 3rd. TESTIMONIAL fore I Jet back in the snow; and I think by that tjme spring work will be starting. I am well, weigh 153 lbs. and eel more like life was worth living than ever- - But I think it HYRUM BRANCH The following letter was re- will be as Mr. Gill said, Ill ceived by Mrs. Roj)t. Baxter from appreciate my home when I get At our Farm Bureau meeting last ber son Milton who is on a plea- jack. Thursday night, Mr. Eldridge, a Your loving son, sure trip in California: Salt Lake Miltpn. Government man, from Santa Monica,.: Cal., Feb. 16, The gave an interesting talk on 919. Dear Mother: Guess you will be surprised in receiving my letter written from Santa Monica, instead of Frisco. I think I told you in my letter that we would eave Los Angeles for Frisco, but jefore we left there we were so tired of the noisy City that we decided to spend ' a week on the each. We have been through here before on sight-seein- g trips and everything seemed s6 quiet and pleasant that we decided to spend at least a week here. It is Sunday today, the 16th of Feb., and the way the sun feels anyone would think it was the middle of July. We were down on the pier this morning fishing, but it got to warm for me so 1 decided to come back and write Utters. Verlanc is still down theve, but I think if I should go back I would fine him playing in the sand with the girls, instead of baiting his hook We have enjoyed ourselves so much that I sometimes wonder if Cache County Farm Bureau Anniversary Celebration 1919-Edito- r Courier: Saturday Feb. 22nd, was the 79th, birthday of Rich- ard Brenchly of this city, which was celebrated in connection with that of hif wifes, who was 76 years There were of age a month ago. over fifty of their grand and great-gran- d children present N from the surrounding settlements,- - to pay their respects to Mr, and Mrs Brenchly. Mr. and Mrs. Brenchly have 8 children, 42 grandchildren and 21 great-gran- d children alive at the present time. They are both in excellent health and expect to live to enjoy many more birthday parties like the one given in their honor last Saturday. A grand dinner was served after which singing, presentation of presents, a history of the hardships of pioneer days closed the memorable event, with a blessing upon all his children by it wont effect us when we get Father Brenchly. To show that ' home. grandma Brenchly was not out of We have' takgn almost every date, she did a little ragging with sight-seein- g trip that can be tak- one of her sons, which to the surti en from, the Pacific Electric prise of all was equal to the step of - We wereoVLlo the Cata- a sixteen year bid girl ofHoday. lina Island last Thursday. Went The out of town visitors were Mrs. through the San Pedro Harbor, Swinyard, Mrs. Orson Smith and where millions. of dollars have Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe of been spent during the wai We Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt- Leish-matook a steamer out to the Island, and Mr. and Mrs- Andrew I got. My Leishman of Garland, and Mrs. and, oh, hov bed rocked ror two nights .after. Thos. Thorpe of Wheelon- T. B. We had been figuring on going to Friaco by boat, but since that FOR SALE A good cooking ride I have sure changed my range. Apply to Mrs. Ira T. Wilmind. Adv. liams, Hyrum. We were out to If the party that borrowed my and really, I cant describe how last fall would repretty it is there. I sometimes tongue scraper feel selfish when I am seeing so turn it, he would do me a great faAdv. vor. R. A. Eleason. many things and think of you Mr. Thos. Brenchley, representing and father up there with nothing but cold snow to look at. But the Mutual Life Insurance Co., was you know how I coaxed you to a Hyrum business visitor from this week. come before I left, and I believe if I had known how things really I have a few boxes of Laundry! were aown here, I would have Soap left which I will sell at $5.75 had you on your way to Cal., if and $6.00 a box! Call and get some it would have taken the cows, A. R. its all Eliason, . -- De-po- -- not a good ration. Following may bring better results at about same cost: 10 lbs. alfalfa, 10 lbs. straw, 30 lbs. pulp, 5 lbs. bran and barley mixed. Mr. Wrigley, our County Agent, urged a more cooperative effort in the sparrow campaign. Spoke of roads for and better plans drainage in fields. Sajd the County organization had decided to push followOr ing projects the coming year: Cost Farm and Accounts ganization, of Production, Feeding and Breeding, Beef Cattle, Sheep, Poultry, Hogs, Alfalfa Weivel Control and Weed Eradication. Urged local to take organizations up any'of the local above or any other conditions demanded E. J. Wilson was appointed local Our committeeman on drainage. next meeting was called for Thurs. 8 p. m.-Rex night Mar.-6t- h, Theatre. Speakers from the A. C. will treat the subjects Alfalfa Weivel Control and Drainage. The following were added to our membership roll: A. T. Clawson, Rulon Nielsen, Albert Savage. We exThis makes 70 members. pect several others to take out mem- bership as all attending meetings fee that many goods points are cussed to aid the farmer. Our next move as farmers should be to organize and buy grain, hay, machinery, twine, etc., as an organ-befor- e e ization, thereby saving several gone. on in be not could saved Adv. lars that butcher. We can also ship dividual buys. Mr. J. W. Monson, has decided our hogs, beef cattle, etc., in car to resume blacksmithing, and having moved his shop from the former location to his present residence in north part of town, is now prepared to do blacksmithing, horseshoeing, and any kind of work in his line, Any satisfactory and promptly. one having blacksmithing to do of any kind, will find it to their advantage to call on him at his new location on main road to Wellsville, Adv. north part of Hyrum. -- - n, - sea-sic- k Paradise, Utah, Feb. 20, 1919 To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I hac been troubled with ulcers on my legs for a number of years anc was told by physicians that the only cure for me was an operation, but I was advised by a friend to try the Chiropractor and see i he could do something for me After thinking the matter over I concluded to try the Chiropractor because my leg. was giving me such intense pain thnt I vf as un able to do my house work and was getting worse every day. So I called Arthur W. Olsen, D. C of Hyrum, Utah, our local Chiro praetor, and after six weeks ad justments(withoutmedicine of any kind) I am entirely well and the ulcers have healed up and I fee better than I have done for number of years. I advise others that have been afflicted as I have been, to try the Chiropractor. Respectfully, " Mrs. Phebe Norris The foregoing was subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of February A. D. 1919. Wm. Humphreys. Seae Notary Public for the county of Cache State of Utah My commission expires Oct 30th, 1921. Wellsville, Utah, Feb. 24, He said mangels were Dairy Cow. good for green feed and a profitable crop to grow. Cache Valley was an ideal place for the dairy business. We should keep an individual record of cows, and cull out the poorest ones and build up a Rood milk producing herd. It took about 6,000 lbs. of milk from each cow per year to cover cost of feed, labor, interest on money invested, taxes, etc. Cows not giving this amount were kept at a loss. Alfalfa, and barley made a good feed about 1 lb. barley to each 4 lbs. of milk a cow gives; or mix 4 Cows poor in bran and barley. fleh needed more than this and a cow inclined to put on too much fat, needed less. Straight alfalfa was - , at . Bush-Garden- pigs, and chickens to have gotten you here. Verland just now came in, but instead of playing in the sand or fishing, he has been watching He them take moving pictures. has been watching Charlie Chaplin falling from air planes, catching on to telegraph wires, and pulling Uff all kinds of stunts. Thats the way it is here, which ever way you look there is always something doing. We are going out taking pictures this afternoon; we havent a pak developed yet or I would send you some. Well I guess you are wondering when I am going to start home. If we stay here a week, we will go straight through to Frisco, and I hardly think we will stay there more than three days before we leave for home. It takes about two days to go to will be a lasting Frisco by stage and two days accomplished that benefit to our city. What do you logo from Frisco home, which will make it about two weeks be say? dol-th- j Elgeve Allen was hostess Thursday evening at a dainty lunch- eon. Mrs. Claud Jensen assisted in The table had a center-piec- e serving. Covers of pink carnations. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Edison, Messrs. Don Gill and Willis Parkin- son and the Misses Georgia Klotz and Elgeve Allen. Following lunch- eon, music and progressive 600 Winners were were indulged in. Mrs Gill and Willis Parkinson. Miss Adv. J , Mrs. ' Maud Liljenquist. The High Priests Quorum of the Hyrum three wards will meet in regulaf session next Sunday, March 9th, at the usual time and place, All High Priests of Hyrum, are especially invited to be present. James L. Jensen, Pres. |