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Show Capitol Logan, today & Sat. THE DEVILS MV HEART PEG O in MARION DAVIES Sun. & Mon. BROTHER Cache Courier VOL. VII. POSTfMSTER RETURNS RON WILSON FAMILY HOLDS Gi FORMER S.G. STUDENTS REUNION JUNE 24-- 25 T 0 PLAY IN CONCERTS LEGAL IN THE VILLE-MENDO- Postmaster returned from the southern states of where he was assigned a group 1 resiNational State Conventions by of the League of dent E. A. Meeks, United District Postmasters of the On Thursday our local States. Before leaving for the east Mr. and the June ended atl Mrs. Israelsen Salt Lake, going from Conference in Conthere to the Utah Postmasters which vention in Springville, after Mrs. Mr. Israelsen left for Chicago, The celebration in Logan this year will undoubtedly surpass anything ever attempted there. Believing that people are getting kind of fed up on Rodeos and Horse Races, the committee has imported a special out door circus for their main attraction. This will be staged in the U. S. A. Stadium at dusk, when it is cool and comfortable. Headlining' the attraction is Miss June Sumner, a prominent member of the Hollywood and screen who was the star in home. stage Israelsen returning Paris in Springtime Centhe at was and other spent June IGth famous shows. at Chicago, Another prominent tury of Progress Fair Denwhich according to Mr. Israelsen is member of the troupe is Phil ver fearless be to balancer who seen be must Darling, and marvelous walks went on a if ladder as his he on From high Chicago appreciated. feet also and features Ga. a aerial to , on Macon, high to Atlanta, then where the first convention was held. swing by his toes and head with no This is a thriller. CounThe next was Montgomery, Alabama, net below. tess Muirele and Manelly brings her own concluding Miss., then Biloxi, Tenn. convention on Monday and Tuesday of this week at On his, return he spent Jackson. more time at the Chicago Fair while waiting for a westbound train. Conditions generally are very much the same throughout the east and Tne crops are suffering for south. want of rain. The corn and cotton in sections of Ala. and Miss, will be very light, no rains for nearly six Extreme heat made travelweeks. Irrael-seing very unpleasant, and Mr. reports being very happy to return home where climate and water is so much better. After all, there's no place like with the n home. Mrs. C. L. Andersen returned Saturday from a weeks visit in Shelly, Idaho, with her mother and other relatives. home Hiram Christensen and wife spent at their home in Hyrum recently. They returned to their ranch in Shelly, Idaho, for the suma few days mer. How C. The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson Sr. all planned their vacations the same time in ordee to hold a family reunion. They met at the family home on Saturday June 24th, where a delicious dinner was served to 45. Sunday they all motored up to the Victor Petersen camp in Blacksmith Fork Canyon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James. H. Archibald and child ren Ezra, Marion, Isabelle, Charol and Drue, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilsoli Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E- - J. Wilson Jr. and children Earl, Dee, Claire and Leon ard of Hyrum; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Porter and children Paul, Enid and Ross of Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mr3, June Wilson of Venice, California: Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Wilcox and sons Irving, Kieth and Leland of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lillian Call and children Billy and Dorthy of Rigby, Idaho; Mr and Mrs. K. P. Harwood and sons Charles and Pat of Omaho, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coffin and daugl ter Marianne of Downey, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Henderson and son Kenny of Miles City, Montana. The reunion was quite a surprise to Mrs. Wilson as she knew nothing of their plans. Everyone had a good visit and an enjoyable time together. orchestra and dances the European Rumba, and when the Europeans Rumba, they Rumba. Climaxing this great 2 hour show will be the a Napoleonic Wars, wonderful attraction in itself, featuring the 300 piece intermountain band in a colorful fireworks arrangement of patriotic airs. Believing that people will go and see a good show even in these hard times the Logan committee has left stone unturned to deliver the The prices are low and no P. T. A. TO SPONSOR PLAY goods. one need stay away from this great celebration, because if they havent the money they can bring in some produce and still get their. tickets in The P. T. A. is sponsoring a play exchange hour to be held during the summer months at the city park. The first J. Otto Jensen of Brigham City, will be Friday evening July 7, at 7 was in town this Friday preparing p. m. There will be a play leader for the opening of a new barber present to conduct all groups, both Everybody come shop in the Lew Edison building. boys and girls. beautiful playour and out Watch for the opening. enjoy FOR SALE 8 weeks old cocker-als- . ground. The school library will be open Apply to Irven Soremon. ad of each week, beginning Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr. entertain- Tuesday 11, from 11 to 12 oclock. July ed at dinner on June 29, in honor Miss Bessie Brown will have charge of Mrs. P. L. Goddard of Los Anof the Grammer Grade library and geles. Other guests were the Miss Lila Eliason charge of the PriNorma Baxter, Lynn Critch-lomary Grade. Any children desiring and Miss Francis Critchlow. books may call at the Lincoln during Mes-dam- es w s that time. Tom? I Have You i Tried i Shell Cleaning Solvent When you do your clean-- t Ronald Hulse. son of George Hulse of Ogden, returned home after spending two weeks at the home of F. H. Olsen. Fourteen band students of South Cache High School who were selected as members of the Intermountain High School Band now in session at the Utah State Agricultural College, will partici pate in the concerts to be given in Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake on Saturday and Sunday, July 1 and 2. On Saturday afternoon the concert will be given at the college amphitheatre to Cache County residents. The cara van will leave Logan on Sunday morning and the Ogden concert is scheduled for 11 a. m. in the City Park. Immediately following this rendition they will leave for Salt Lake where they will give the final concert in the Liberty Park at 2 p. m. These public concerts conclude the two and a half weeks training under the direction of Professor A. R. McAI lister in the second annual intermountain Band Clinic. The school this summer has been even more successful than last and this huge organization of the intermountain countrys best musicians are capable of presenting one of the best musical treats ever heard in this part of the country. The membership of the band is composed of students from seven states, including Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and California. An interesting feature of the band concerts will be demonstrations of marching, under the direction of Forest McAllister, son of Professor McAllister wbo has directed this phase of the work. The students from South Cache are as follows: Kathryn Adams, Daun Larsen, Jean Nielsen, Beth Terry, Albert Fallows, Hyrum; Owen Hammond, Alvin Hanson, Providence. Max James, Elmer Obray, Max Oldham, Clark White, Thomas Norris, Paradise; Lyndon Leatham, Bobby Price, Wellsville. I tel-phoni- t Broad-ston- Either way, you win. I hone me today. e, So Does Money And the sooner you start, the bigger the fund. Garnel Larsen Hyrum, Utah Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Company LIONS T, MATTER OF WELLS CONSERVATION DISTRICT NOTICE TO ALL THE LAND OWNERS IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED DISTRICT AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and each of you will please take notice that the Board of Directors of the Wellsville-Mendo- n Conservation District determined the first having amount of water available for the irrigation of said lands within said district have directed the undersigned as Secretary of said district to notify all land owners within the district that on the 14th day of July 1933 between the hours of 10 oclock a. m. and 7 oclock p. rn. of said day, in the Wellsville City Hall in Wellsville, Cache County, Utah the above named directors will meet to hear all protests against the water allotments made in said district, and all petitions for exelusion of lands from said district, and requests for revision of allotments and protests against the allotments heretofore made. You are further notified that an allotment of water to said lands, to be made by the directors, will be the final allotment and that the same will be the basis for the levying of all taxes and assessments in said district, and will likewise be the basis for voting in all elections which will sub sequently be called in said disYou, The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the International Association of Lions Clubs to be held at St. Louis, Missouri, gives every indication of beJuly ing outstanding in the majority of ita features. An opportunity to visit the great Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago following the close of the convention has proved to be a wonder, ful attraction for many thousands of the more than 80,000 members of the 11-1- 4, Association, and it is confidently predicted that all attendance records will An unusually attractive be broken. program has been arranged for each day of the session, and the Lions of St. Louis have made extensive preparations to extend true southern hospitality to every delegate and guest. The list of speakers is a notable one. All are prominent in their respective fiields, and each is a recognized authority on his subject. of Lorado Taft, the most American sculptors, has been secured to address the Wednesday session on Beauty in American Life, and on Thursday, Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale University, famous economist, will speak on Depression Inflation and Deflation. Of unusual interest will be the address of Mr. Frederick Landis, noted writer, known over the air as the Hoosier Editor. There will be $3,000.00 awarded in prizes to the best Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, and the best quartette; and the best Convention Stunt will receive $500.00. The large number of entrants in each event insures keen com- petition. - A enjoyable vacation was Bee Hive girls and Bee 76 spent by most Keepers of the Hyrum Stake Tues-daand Wednesday at the Girls Camp in Logan canyon. Tuesday evening the group participated in a treasure hunt, each ward put on a stunt, and marshmallows were roasted around a large campfire. An outstanding feature of the trip was a hike on the Crimson Tsail Wednesday morning with lunch at noon on the lawn of the fish hatchery. Bee Keepers Ethel Anhder and and Mildred Jorgensen proved their capability as recreation leaders in seeing that everyone had a good time. Miss Reta Allen and Mrs. Melba Nielsen, Stake Bee Keepers, were in charge of the outing. y set forth shall be and is, that grounds. this notice be published for three consecutive weeks in the South CURD OF Cache Courier, a weekly news THANKS paper having general circulation in said district, and hereby designated as the news paper most We wish to express our sinoere likely to give notice to said land thanks and appreciation for the kindness and assistance rendered us dur. owners, Dirorder of the Board of By ing the sickness and death f our ectors- Harry C. Parker, Secretary. . darling baby Kay, and for the words of comfort and consolation spoken at the funeral and for the many beauti. ;'ul floral offerings. A shower honoring Mrs. Wilford Nelson, formerly Miss Lavanda Petersen, was held at the residence of Alfred Fallows on Friday June 23. Mr. and Mrs Jos. F. Nielsen and amily. beautiful and useful gifts The Relief Society of the First received. refreshDainty ward held their closing social in the ments were served. ward hall Tuesday afternoon. The The closing social of the Second following program under the directward Relief Society was held on ion of chorister Norma Baxter was Tuesday last. After the regular rendered. Piano solo, Gloria Hansen. meeting a social hour was held on All enjoyed the repast the lawn. Reading, Verda Johnson Vocal solo, Mrs. George Boam of strawberries, cream and cake. Retold story, Sarah Brown Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw and Piano solo, Mrs. Russell Hansen family of Magna, are spending their Trumpet solo, Courtney Hansen summer vacation with relatives and Musical reading, Verda Johnson friends in Hyrum. Vocal solo, Mrs. George Boam Mr. E. L. Payne of Provo, visitPiano solo, Gloria Hansen ed with friends the forepart of the Following the program a social week. hour was spent and delicious refresh Mrs. Allie Petersen entertained ments were served. at dinner on Monday in compliment to Mrs. Lester Dagson of Ogden. 12 guests were present. The Cotorie Club met at the at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bird on Thursday afternoon. Bridge and social chat were the pastime of the afternoon, and delicious refresh- Little Wash Suits reg. 50c for 35c ments were served to the 12 mem- Rayon Bloomers size 4 to 16 for 35c Little Girls Voile Dresses reg, bers present, 50c for 35c Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Broadstone Half Hose reg. 25c for 15c entertained at a supper for Mrs. Reduced prices on all silk dresses Lester Dagsen, Sunday night. AfAll hats marked down Monday The Williams family will hold ter the supper, music and games Only. their reunion on July 2nd- at were the pastime. Covers were Lorin Farr Park in Ogden Can- laid for the Messrs, and Mesdames yon. All Williams please take Joseph Olsen, Victor Petersen and notice. Mrs. Allie Petersen. Many were g Hyrum Service Time N INTERNATIONAL NOTICE Following the close of the Convention on Friday, July 14, special trains will leave at 4:00 p. m. for Chicago and the Century of Progres, where, on Saturday July 15th will be celebrated the Lions International Assembly. A most r' interesting program, starting' at 2:30 p. trict.STAKE BEE HIVE GIRLS You are further notified that m., has been prepared, and will be given m the Court of Honor of the Hall of the Board of Directors have de- Science at the Century of Progress. ENJOY OUTING AT CAMP termined that a proper notice of The Lions is the only Service Club the hearing of said matters above having exhibit space on the Exposition Ralph Miller had the misfortune One of the family or a of injuring one of his hands in a hay close friend in another city ing with this Solvent pulley this Friday while in the emis ill. Youre worried. ReThe Gleaners Girls of the Third ploy of Arnold Nielsen. Ralph is your clothes are clean. ward lieve your worry now by f This Solvent is nonexpl T as good as a dozen dead men right vin met at the home of Mrs. MelEliason Tuesday evening. The now. Its quick, personosive and it is only 40c time was spent in needle work and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olsen and al and inexpensive. social gallon. chat. A delicious two course Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petersen enterserved. luncheonjwas Now Is The Time to get tained at a supper party for Mrs. after the flies. We also Lester Dagsen, who is visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olsen and The Long Distance The family of Pingree, Idaho, are visit-incarry a complete line of tives and friends in Hyrum. operator will be glad" with relatives in Hyrum and supper took place at the canyon X fly spray and guns. to tell you the rate. home of Victor Petersen, in Black- Wellsville. Besides the smith Fork canyon. Mrs. W. R. Allen and children laid for the of Salt Lake, were visitors at the were covers hostesses, Messrs, and Mesdames B. M. home of Mrs. O. P. Olsen the The Mountain States past Thompson, Don Allen, Milton Allen, week. X A UUIU3 i.ec Telephone & Telegraph Co. Jack Humphreys, F. A. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jensen and and the Mesdames Lester Mrs. Hiram C. Jensen of Cleveland, Dagsen, Allie Petersen and Mr. are visiting with relatives Idaho, After the supper, Jack Wahlen. and friends in Hyrum. everyone enjoyed a bonfire, particiFlies- FOR SALE CHEAP-B- aby Bugpating in music and games. Cook gy, Stove and Trailer, Open at entertained Mrs. E. J. Wilson How much will You can you have when you are no longer able to work? Book Case, all practically new apwith decide now on a chicken dinner Friday June 23, the amount, at can and provide amount; you specific to C. M.Nilsson. adv. an absolute in honor of Messrs, and Mesdames ply certainty, by nsing a moderate sum each week to build up Old Age Fund. E. J. Wilson ,Sr., K. C. Henderson, If you dont live to enjoy the fund, it will go to protect your family. K. P. Harwood, and Mrs. Lillian Phone 82J NO. 40 HYRUM, UTAH, JUNE 30, 1933. and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baxter entertained at dinner on Saturday for Mr, and Mrs, John L. Baxter and Call son Kieth of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs, John M. Baxter of Evanston, Wyoming, 4th of July Specials for Monday NOTICE - Maud Liljenquist - |