The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26


fore new year they will need no more
shoes in 1904 12tS
On Christmas Eve the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watterson,
of the Third ward was again the scene
of merriment and JOY, it being the
wedding reception of their son Henry,
who was married to Miss A. Nettie
Farncs, of the Second ward, The
ceremony was performed by the father
of the groom and was witnessed by
about so guests. After the ceremony
delicious repast, for which Mrs. X.
Watterson is noted, was partaken of.
The presents were numerous, useful
and ornamental. The young couple
starts out under favorable conditions
We extend congratulations.
A teacher recently remarked to a
parent visiting the school: The de-
pertinent of your child at school
shows proper training at home" This
rule is true nine times out of ten.
The child is invariably an index Of
the home life. Such favorable COM
ments as the above mentioned are
much more pleasant for the parent to
hear than those to the opposite. All
parents like to hear of the good be-
hayior of their children. Measurably
the conduct of the child is attribut-
able to training at home. Parents
should bear this in mind. Many are
neglectful in Offering the proper adj
vice to their Chi ldren, which amounts
to everything in laying the foundation
for the moral character of their OFF,
spring. Parents, a few moments
spent on these matters will pay you
well.
Hyrum's festive season is to be
made the merrer by presentation of
that intensely interesting four-act
melo-drama because / Love YOU"
and if the lovers of theatrical per-
formances fail to go to the Opera
House Tuesday evening they will miss
treat that is seldom offered them.
The play will be presented by the Hy-
rum Dramatic Company, an organiza-
tion of recognized merit, and there Is
every reason to believe that because
| Love You" will be superb. There
is special lot of scenery for the pro-
Hnpt ion nnI tho n nI
tage of the assistance of Mr. |. ID.
Bickmore, of Paradise, who starred in
this piece several weeks ago. The
Ilyrumites in the caste worthy of
special mention are Il. j. Halves,
Miss Clara Williams and Miss Della
johnson.
a short time ago promoter of the
oil industry made the statement that
soil impregnated with the smellof oil
is almost sure sign of oil being in
close proximity 70 the surface. Many
of the old timers will remember that
the fiagstone forming the pavement in
front of the u. c. NJ. l. building had a
strong oily smell. 1t is also known
by many that in the meadows to the
northwest of this city an oily sub
stance can be seen on the surface of
the water in some springs. There may
come time when some Eastern cX-
pert will come into our midst and
make discovery that will cause us to
wonder. This event may not be far
Off, and sections of land that have
been passed over thousands of times
without notice may yet produce mil
lions. During the winter season,
when men are comparatively idle, a
few days prospecting along these
lines would not cost much. 1t is time
that local people should open their
eyes and reach out after the resources
OF the country, and this fact must be
remembered-oil, gas, coal, mineral
and other deposits will never come to
you. Nature has so arranged the Or
der Of things that her riches must be
delved after. Locations made for oil
might be the means of bringing cap
ital here to develop the country,
which is truly in its mere infancy.
Drama is educational pleasure and
no playwright has succeeded in so
combining the two as the immortal
Shapespeare. In Twelfth Night"
which Miss Marie Wainwright will
| present here on next Tuesday at the
Thatcher Opera House every form
Of dramatic excellence is to be found.
Sensation in the form of a terrific
storm at sea, shipwreck, and the say
ing of Viola and Sebastian. Romance
in the love story of Orsino and Viola.
Laughter compelling farce in the
scenes of Maria, Sir Toby Belch and
Sir Andrew Ague-cheek. Pathos in
the self-abnegation of the heroine,
and applause compelling heroes in