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Show 'L CL y s O NO. 18 Hyran Cache County, Utah, Friday, April 4, 1924 VOL XV Logan Republican Cache Valely Cen-tenti- Clean Home and Relating to the Forced to Quit Relief Fund Celebration Town Campaign to be Big Event M. I. A. Field Day At a meeting of the Hyrum t j I Stake M. Ii A. Boards last Sunday, plans were definitely made for the celebration of M. I. A. Field Day, to be held in Hyrum Saturday, May 10th. Judging from the program outlined for the days activities this promises to be by far the biggest celebration Hyrum will have this year. The following is an outline of the days events: From sunrise until 9:30 a. m.. Boy Scout Activities, consisting of tent pitching, getting breakfast and various other phases of Scout work, ending with an elaborate Scout parade at 9:30, more details of which will be given later. The At 10 a. m. the Pageant Restoration of the tiospel, will be rendered at the South Cache High This event no School Auditoriumwill be the doubt outstanding feature of the day, consisting of 9 short acts, each portraying some import- . ant event connected with the coming forth of the Gospel. Eaborate preparations are now under way for beautiful costumes and scenes events in depicting remarkable church history. All wards will be represented in this. At 2 p. m. on the public square will be the climax to the Popularity Contest. This contest is now taking On April place within the wards. in each ward the 15th, having girl the highest number of votes becomes a contestant inthe. Stake contesti The winner which ends May 9th. then becomes May Queen and the other nine girls Maids of Honor. At tne above stated hour the crowning of the Queen will take place. From 2:30 to 3.30 p. m., Beehive Girls will give ' demonstrations in dancing and other phases of their . al The Cache Valley Home Caming and Centennial Celebration to be held in Logan, July 24 and 25, this year, is being planned and worked up by the various committees in a manner that will make of it the most Stupendous and interesting affairs ever undertakeu in this intermountain region. The mayor of our city, together with the mayors of all others towns of the valley are members of the general committee, and to them, among other duties has been given the arranging for the selection of a queen to represent the town .in the grand parade and pageant, where the town presents its banners and floats and a biref representation of its settlement. To Mr. C. F. Olsen has been assigned the early exploring, trapping, and ranching period, which will be displayed in the parade and pageant by troops of explorers, trappers and cowboys, dressed and equipped as true to reality as it is possible. Any one having relics from the early pioDeer days, in the line of bridclothing saddles, could who les, traps, etc., or give any suggestions along these lines will confer a favor by getting in touch with Mr. Olsen. Early farming impliments, on early domestic untensils used by the pioneers is also being sought by those in charge of this period, and it will be app; delated if patties buying any of these relics would loan them to the committee. The Logan Journal is publishing from time to time, the names of all pioneers of the valley up to and including 1860, and if it is discovered that any have been omitted, no matter where they now reside, please make it known to Mayor Hans B. Nielsen, or to Mr. C. F. pack-saddle- Ladies and Gentlemen: The 1924 Clean Town campaign is already under way in many sections of the state. The campaign this year will be handled directly by the Utah State Farm Bureau, working thru the local units rather than the county organizations'tvh'ch was the plan last year. The hea iquarters of the campaign have beta established at Farm Bureau Headquarters and all communications end requests for information should he directed there. The first move to be made by ail local bureau units is to call a mass meeting of representatives from each agency in ySur town, including city and county officials, business mens organizations, church boy scou's, schools, fraternal organizations, if any, etc. At this meeting a definite plan of organization and campaign can be perfected and committees appointed to make recommendations on the work to be accomplished this year. Another meeting should be hdid a week later to hear these reports and map out a definite program. The State Farm Bureau Executive Committee expects all local farm bureau presidents and presidents of the Home and Community Section to accept the responsibility of leadership in the Clean Home-CleaTown Campaign. Work out your own program, guided to your own conditions and remember thatvyoor oigan-ization- n cennusttyG-Yyou- ? r C April has been designed specificmonth and a few ally as clean-usuggestions which more or less apply to all communities in the state might be in order, such as to remove old buildings or barns and fences; imp Mr. H. F. Hatch, who has been appointed County Chaitnan of a committee to be formed to raise catastfunds for the Gastle-Gat- e rophe, advises that he has named Mr. Wm. Edwards as vice chairman, Mr. M. R. Hovey secretary and Mr. Alma Sonne treasurer. That he has also named a representative man in each town to take charge of the organization in their respective districts. These various appointees have been called together and met at the chamber of commerce at four oclock on Monday to take up the details and work out a plan to collect the quota, which Cache County is to raise, namely $6,100 Mr- Hatch advises that there has been returned to him as treasurer for the Farmington-Willarflood fund, 51315.00. He states that it is the opinion of all those with whom he has conversed that this amount should be turned over to the new committee and not be returned to the donatMr. Hatch agrees with ors. this idea since the amount will be so small to each individual it is going to be quite a task to return it to the donators. Mr. Hatch has asked the Journal to make this known to the public thru its paper and particularly asks that if there are any who contributed to the Farming-Willarfund who are unwilling - d d io,kYe their vinjount dwtrUd to fund, if they will make it known either by letter or by phone that their proportionate amount will be returned to them without embarrassment or comment. Logam Journal. the Castle Gate As Hyrum city is asked to furprove the source of water supply nish its quota of the amount statvacant clean lots, if up necessary; swork. ed old above, I recommend that the front yards, backs yards; remove From 3:30 to 5 p. m. will be givmanure piles; be sure to screen people respond promptly to the en over to Scout activities. Olsen. call made of them and contribute houses against flies, etc. Promptly at 5 p. m. will be a is getting in old The band martial H. B- Nielsen, baseball game between Hyrum and We have in mind now to concent- to this cause. training for the celebration, and rate on three specific things during Mayor of Hyrum City. Wellsville. will be composed largely of Hyrum Last, but not least by any means May, and the next bulletin will be who belonged to original will be the Dance at the Elite Hall members devoted to subjects along these lines, Dramat-i- c organizations, a list of their names in the and - evening. The putting over of ths celebra- tion requires a good deal of time and work on the part of the Mutual Stake Boards. Thq committee in directly charge is the Stake Recreational Committee, consisting of A. D. Alien, Chairman, L. P. Maughan, Mrs. Ella Parker, Mrs. LaReta Bickmore. The people of Hyrum and particularly the business men, should support the M. I. A. and make this one of the biggest events of the year. The M- - Men of the first ward entertained the gleaners club at a character party Thurs, evening. The boys displayed real skill at entertaining with games and dancing. A prize was given to Willis McBride for the best sustained character, (a female.) Delicious refreshments were served. All went away well pleased with the evenings entertainment. published later. The celebration will be the greatest historical display of the valley from 1824 to the present time that has ever been undertaken, and will be of great educational value to the younger generation, as well as of interest to the older population, and a wonderful advertisement of the rich resources of our valley,- to the many visitors from other parts who will be here to witness it. will be - Stake M. I. A. Con- ference Program conference will convene Sunday evening, April 13th at the Third ward chapel at 7:30 p. m. The following interesting program has been arranged: Community singing Invocation Dr. and Mrs. Tebbs spent several Vocal Solo, Mrs. Parley Welch days of last week in Salt Lake City, M. I, A. Slogan attending speeial lectures and a Address of Welcome Pres. Y. Den- The stake M. I. A. clinic given to the Utah State -tal Society by Dr. Sparrow of In- L. M. I. A. Vocal solo, John O Hughes. These special features dianapolis. makes do as out west, coming they Address, Bp. E. R. Owen. it possible for oui Dentists to be Violin selection, Roy Halverson abrest with the latest ideas of Melvin Lemon-Girlmodern Dentistry and give the peo- Accornp. by chorus, Nibley Ward ple at home the best of service, for s Benediction the most difficult cases. fT A mosquito campaign, paint up campaign, and beautifying campaign. Do not hesitate to call upon state headquarters for any information and assistance which we can render. The success of the campaign last year was due entirely to the wholehearted cooperation of the farm bureau membership. The responsibility for the beauty, health and sanitary conditions of a large percentage of the homes and towns of the state rests with the farm bureau locals. As soon as your local has the first meetings let us know who the persons are who will be in charge of the work and also let us know your Work them out as carefully plans as you can and stick to this program as nearly as you can. The work this year will be in reality a home and community project. The ladies are going to take much interest in the work and wTe know that when they get started that they will put it over as successfully as the men have done. Much good resulted in the work last year. More good should result this year because your community has had some training along this line and there are persons in your community who will kno'w how to go ahead. namely: Fly , - , 2nd Ward to Repeat Play were some what surprised to see the following article in the last issue of the Logan Republican, which is self explanatory: With this issue the Logan Republican will suspend publication, after twenty-twyears of .service to Logan and Cache Valley also the Republican party. The reason for this action is brought about on account of financial conditions, it being impossible to publish a paper without a heavy loss to the stock holders. For the past six months the present management has made an honest effort to make the paper a financial success, but owing to depressed business conditions it was impossible to do so. Arrangements have been made with the Journal management to take over the subscription list of the Logan Republican. Those who have made advance payments on subscription will be given credit on the Journal in lieu there of and those who are owing on subscription will make their payment to the Journal. The advertising accounts will be collected and the outstanding bills of this combany will be paid by us. We wish in bassing to express our appreciation of the loyal support we have received from our numerous friends who have stood by us so faithfully. It is fur,one regrgt that we were not financially able to continue with the publication of the Republican in order that the opportunity might come that we could repay in a measure for the loyalty that has been extended. Our best washes go with the sale of the Republican and . we trust that our many patrons wall realize that we are doing what we feel is to the best interests of all concerned. The Logan Republican. We o -- Society Notes The Ladies Literary Society met By special request of the Mayor at the home or Mrs. Eugene Worley, and City Council, the Second ward March 28th. The business meeting Dramatic Co. will present their of the Society was held previous to Mistaken Idenity at the Rex Theater Thurs. evening benefit of the for the April 10th, Castlegate relief fund, Hyrum city has been alloted a quota.of the Cache Co. allotment. Our city authorites eel that the and with .cause is a worthy the donation of thg services of the Dramatic Co. and the Rex Theater, the people should turn out and patronize the show for such a worthy cause. It will be a splendid chance to raise our quota, and at the same time receive full value for our money. Remember the date, Thurs. April 10. Admission 35 and 25c. Curtain at 8.30 prompt. show . By special request, the Opera The Pioneer Papoose produced by the Lincoln School, will be repeated Wednesday evening, April Curtain at 8:15. 9, at the Rex. y. their regular meeting. Several matters of note were considered. Arrangements were announced as completed for the Lincoln School Art Exhibit which the Parent-TeacheAssn. and the Society are going to present to the public, to be held April 14th, 15th, and 16th at the Elite Hall. Plans are under way for the presentation of a Vaudville by the Society, foi the purpose of raising money to be appropriated to some public interest, preferably a Carnegie Library for Hyrum. The Literary program consisted of two solos rendered by Henry Parker of the S. . H. S. accompanied on the piano by Miss Muriel Jensen. Dr. Eugene Worley gave a lecture on Child Welfare. During the social hour, luncheon was served by the hostess to about twenty guests. Mrs. Oliver Birch was a special guest in addition to those already mentioned. rs This opera has been highly praised by all who have seen it and we highly recommend it to Big Moonlight Dance Wednesday the public. April 9th. Everybody be there, ad |