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Show Page $ VOL. Hyrura, Cache XI. Gounty,lMv n' ' . Cappy Ricksr V :Next Attraction rv Christmas day- was very appropriately celebrated in Hyrum last Saturday.'. Each' ward arrainged tree and .fitting pro, a Christmas renderd consisting of were grams ' songs, stories, recitations, and talks."' After the programs the ' children enjoyed themselves.' in also Sanjta Claus dancing,-an. d arrived and distributed candj 'nuts and oranges to .all present. - . ' During the afternoon the Silver Players sereangded the different gatherings, which added much to the pleasure of the occasion. A dance in 'the Elite Ijall nt night ended the days festivities. Mrs. James, G. Christiansen very royalty entertained the.offi-tyer- s and. members,, of the .Senior ..Girls Class of the 3rd ward M. I. A. of which' she is the class leader, .last Monday evening :.at her residence; inf conriectian with a number of .invited, guests. The entertainment of. the.; evening commenced by sister Christensen and then,engaged' the famous playreading a Christmas story ..from Edward E, Rose to dramathe Era, the text of which was wright' tize the stories with, instructions to taken from the Book of Mormon, preserve the wholesome atmosphere and was very- interesting. Some and quaint character types. "The of the young ladies then went to which result is a - comedy-dram- a, the dance, while others remained tells a delightful 1qye story witha and took part, in1 the various vein of pathos' funning through the games and aniusementsVof the ptyt and more legitimate cause for evening a dainty ' luncheon was laughter than can be found in a served, and a most social and dozep comedies, that have been pro- pleasant evening spent which..'duced in the past twenty years. rviU long be,remembered by thpe 4 ...be one ' inattendance. of the most delightful dramatic Another important secial event treats of the entire season here. of the week took place when on last Thursday evening the ,M. E A. officers and their partners, as well as the bishopric, agreeably surprised Mrs. N. J. Nielsen, In the District Court .of the First Pres, of the Young Ladies Assn. Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of at her home in the 3rd ward! Cache. The visitors went in a body and took complete possession of the NOTICE. premises, entirely unbeknown to The petition of Robert Baxter her, their entry not even being of the the the Administrator, of the estate of occupants protested by evihouse. It was however soon Joseph B. Brown, deceased, asking dent that the intruders were wel- for an order declaring that no income, and they .soon niady them- heritance tax is due or owing to the . - ' . , M - ! selves feel at home. Additional Locals FARM BUREAU TO State of Utah by said estate or by The evening was spent music the heirs at law of said deceased. games and social chat, and a Also, the petition of said adminfine luncheon was served. istrator asking for the allowance, The surprise, however, was approval and settlement of hi final complete, when Mrs. Nielsen was account. Also, the petition of said adminpresented with a beautiful picture, in honor of her devotion istrator, alleging that the residue and faithul services, rendered as of the said estate consists of the presiding officer of that organiza- balance of cash on hand, tion, Miss Mae Nielsen making $349.90, and alleging that all creditthe presentation in behalf of Y. ors preferred by law have been L. M. I. A. paid, and that the general creditors All parted at a late hour agree- of said deceased are entitled to all ing that it was one of the most of the said cash on hand and that pleasing events of the season.' tjie same is not sufficient to pay the general creditors in full, and asking that said balance of cash on We have the genuine old time hand be paid to the general credit-tor- s molasses made at St. George, Utah. pro rata in accordance with The kind you used to like. S. C. the amounts, due and owing on Produce Co. ad ' their respective claims: has been on the 8th day of Several applicants have applied set for hearing D. A. at 10 oclock 1921, for the jobs at Baxters; but they January, a- ml of said day, at the court room seem rather hard to please, for the other evening when three rather of said court, in the County Court in . to-wi- t: ' Discussion of 'la square deal for will be .principal topic of the Utah .State'' Farm bureap convention to be liehl. iu Salt Lake City on January 6, 7 and 8, according to announcement of the bureaus executive committee..- To bring this one topic, before the fanners of the state and reach 'some conclusion, that will be of benefit to the- farmers, the manufac-lurer- s and the consumers, ihe committee has arranged n '.program ol- five general sessions, three luncheons, two executive sessions and twenty-twcommittee meetings.: Hundreds of. fanners are expected to be present at these meetings, Which will be in the F1. Smith Hotel Utah and Memorial building dC ihe L. B.1S. U. ' Practically every rqnrreting problem of the farmers will la: brought, before the convention and will, be discussed from all sides. Not c.m,v have farmers been asked to, present their views, but they will also be given the viewpoint of the manufactured using farm products. The special departments will be dairying, canning, crpr, cereals, sugar beets, drainage and irrigation, cattle, and wool, swine, bureaus sheep finance, 'legislation And womens work. A number of .prondrienL sneakers of both state and nation have been invited to give addresses. These include farmers, lawyers-- state and federal ' officials, maVuiLisciurers, edufiotne economists cators,, bankers, and newspaper men, all interested in the .solution of "freseiit economic The complete program will problems. lip announced upon 'acceptances being received fronl all o"-- these prospective ; speakers. A unique feature of the convention will he the luncheon Varies, three noonday, events beinc scheduled for the el Utah, to which all farmers are invited to remain. -- At these luncheons brief addresses will ;be made by speakers of western and national fame on economic and civic, problems facing the country. The Utah State- Form bureau is e membership planning, a ' , campaign through "Which it is expected that this already the largest body of t.ien land women in the. state, will beiiuple even much toWk s- member larger. Prepqravo shffv pnniffttSjJf 'The bureaolLjm iDTaph a advertising campaign', telling about the work of the bureau and the plans for the convention. One of its advertisements advises the farmers of the state that: We are entitled to cost of production, plus a fair profit for our investment in addition to fair wages. We cannot work out these problems as individuals. It niust be through organization. . Dont complain unless you are willing to help clear up things. The farm bureau is our medium for action. It is an organization of farmers and for farmers interests, formed, financed and officered by farmers. It is your organization. Join the farm bureau and get your neighbor to join and give the organization support. Officers and directors of the organization, which has offices in suite f20 McCorn'ck building, Salt Lake, are: President, D. D. McKay, Huntsville; national representative, J. F., Burton. Garland ; vice president, David N. Real, Ephraim; treasurer, H. E. Beck, Delta ; secretary, Lee It. Taylor. Pay-so; executive committee, D. D. McKay, Ilunlsville; David N. Real, Lee It. Taylor. Inyson ; 1L. E. Reck, Delta, arid Ephraim Bergcsen, - o the-'Josep- - , , - . , - . , spending the relatives. Change in are Chautauquas Rose holidays here with Mr, and Mrs; Orrin- PLAN MARKETING t Peter, B, Kyne ' the author of Cappy Ricks which' will be presented by .E. Forrest Taylor, , Miss Ada Daniels and the Rotaiion Stock Company at the Rex Theatre Tuesday, Jan, 11th, spent his spare time several years ago, along the Sin Francisco water, front acquainting himself with its various types. There he met an old sea captain with a keen sense of humor, who always insisted on having his own way right or wrong and around this, weather beaten . sea dog Mr. Kyne wrote ,the Cappy Ricks stories which found favor with millof the Saturday ions Post. i' Evening When the United States entered thworld war, Captain Kyne gave a up lucrative authorship and went to France as Captain of the Califor' : nia Grizzlies. V. I. 01 iver-orosco saw the dramatic possibilities .of Cappy Ricks .and who was cabled r Captain Kyne on then the battlefields. He secured the stage' rights to the stories NO. 6 Friday, Dec. SI 1920. v 4 t ' ' - A' The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. conseAn event of Israelsen, has been very ill quence occured recently in Portland for several oayswhen the Ellison-yhitBureau, of Shoemaker Johnson and family operating hundreds Lyceum Cour-se- s Festivals and Chatauquas throu spent Christmas with, relatives and out-thiri friends West, placed their business ' Mendon., ;A far-reachi- Z. W. . - e e on a - stafe-Wifl- orpa-djaiao- - state-wid- e whole-hs-arte- d . n Eph-rau- n; Cornish. Farm Bureau Reorganized At the reorganization of the local Farm Bureau last week, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres., L. D. McBride; Vice-Pres- ., John A. Israelsen; Secy. and Treas., Alvin Allen; Executive Com., the first named three officers, John Holm and D. O. Nielsen. Pres. Berensen of the County organization and other officers House in Logan City, in Cache were present and spoke very insporty young women called to acState of Utah. , terestingly on various subjects cept the burdens, the boys ran from County, of the farming industry. I the house and ofcourse were followed by the ladies who were not sucSnaps in clothing and shoes at the ad BRING US THE NEWS. Star Clothing Co., Logan. cessful in the chase. ' - A Happy and Frosperous non-prof- it' - At h . - non-prof- - - - A- - - ? , basis- strictly Jennie Lewis of Salt Lake one step this places these entertain--men- t City, spent the holidays here-witand educational assemblies on her sisteri jVlrs. Jack Wright. the plane of the school, college and Mr. Gus Carlson of Los Angles, church. , il.l paitfhis old chum, Mr.' J. A. Two years ago Mr. Ellison and. Wahlen, a visit last Tuesday. Mr. White wef'e prime movers iman Mr. Albert K. Nielsen of Annis, attempt to place altbureaus in the it basis. Idaho, spent Christmas here with United States on his parents Mr. and Mrs.,,- Lars It was defeated through selfisjj, interests on the part of some of the Nielsen. v' i. The stork left boys at the homes smaller companies of the East. The Western firm .has now taken the of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nielser), J3un-da- y . ' is expected . that within and to Mr. . and Mrs. titans' Pf step and it few a years the movement will be Anderson Tuesday. ' All concerned nation wide. are doing nicely. 'r ' ' ' The new organization takes the MissLeta Nielsen, one of the name of the Ellison-Whit- e Lyceum bank employees, - we understand; is and Association. It is Chautauqua going to spend the New Year with sponsored by some of the leading xMrs. her prospective mother-in-lamen and women of the Pacific James Allen, of Wellsville. Coast. v The health of our people is so , There are nine members on the good that Chris Thompson is about board of trustees, seven of whom to go out of business and Baxter will be ele'eted from year to year by says if it wasnt for thestork who the Lyceum and Chautauqua patvisits, us occasionally, we would all rons in the different districts, of be up against it. which there are seven. Miss Principal C. L. Hall of the Lincoln school informs us that school will will not commence until Tuesday morning, on account of some repairs being done im the building tiut-iuk- . thO'TfoikiAysjAvhfcth The EDISON MARSHALL Chautauqua organ-Tziltt'dn- :Areknotji quite completed. Ellison-Whi- te and Lyceum business was founded in 1913 by J. R. Ellison of Portland, and C. H. White of Boise, Idaho. In eight years it has grownt from a tiny company to the largest 1- of fttjC kmd'tnTthf;:U.''S.l operating either Lyceum, Festivals or Chautauquas in practically every town in the West. Several hundred people are employed the year around and approximately three and a third million people in the Western States attended their Lyceum and Chautauqua assemblies during the past Offices are also maintained year. in Calgary, Alberta, and Auckland, New Zealand. In 1919 the New Zealand Chautauquas were placed on a basis and it is expected that the Canadian department will also follow in the near future. In a Poitland interview the other day Mr. Ellison said, For years Mr. White and I have felt that the Lyceum and Chautauqua was too big an institution to be operated for private profit. It has been our to dream place it on a bigger, broader basis, one purely of service. I believe our reorganization has effected this. Now the Lyceum and At rare intervals a hitherto un- Chautauqua can truly take its place known author flashes into the literary the school, the college and the firmament like a comet. Some dis- with an institution of the comchurch beappear as quickly while others come fixed luminaries. About once mon people. every decade a writer makes an instantaneous success with hi3 first book. Edison Marshall, a young Oregon newspaperman, is a case in point. His story, The Voice of the A temple Excursion to Logan will Pack, was sold out almost as soon as it was off the press and a second take place next Wednesday, Jan. printing ran into many thousands of 5th, 1921, for the High Priests of copies literally a best seller. It Stake. Recommends can be is a fascinating narrative of' ro- Hyrum a member of the Stake by mance, adventure and nature lore signed in the mountains and forests of the Presidency at the temple. An inviNorthwest and has a substantial tation is extended to all the High quality which bespeaks permanent characteristics in its creator, with Priests and as many as possibly can other delightful tales likely to follow. should avail 'themselves of the opReaders of this publication soon will' and do a days work in have it as a serial. Make it your busi- portunity, James L. Jensen, ness to get the opening installment. the temple. Pres. High Priests Quorum Mens New Overcoats, fresh from Advertise your wants in the CourLow Prices. Star the Factory. ad ier and get results. Clothing Co- - Logan. non-prof- it Notice. ar to jU. |