The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM HYDE PARK

Association held fair, for the pur-
pose of displaying the work done by
the Primary children in their busy
hour" during the past year. The dis
| play consisted of needle work by the
girls, while the boys worked out in
detail the Mormon Trail, being the
conveyances, log houses, stables and
correls, all in miniature, of our pio-
neers.
The work all through was excel
lent, bespeaking the devotion of the
officers to the Primary cause, and
| the interest of the children in pre-
pairing their work. The instructing
of our young girls in the art of
needle craft, and the bringing be-
! for the boys the actual details of
our pioneers journey, cannot be
praised too highly
The sisters who have the Primary
work in charge are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs Maggie Hurren, with Mrs.
Lette Nielsen and Mrs. Eliza Hy-
man as counselors. The following
sisters act as aids: Mrs Leah Han
cey, Mrs. Libbie Nielsen, Miss La
yinia Hyde. Mrs Phebe Ashcroft,
Mrs. Laurena BALKAN, Mrs. Martha
DANES. Mrs. Annie Nielsen, Mrs.
Ethel Balls, and Mrs. Martha Lee.
Our girls are doing their bit in
knitting scarfs and sweaters for our
soldiers. 1t is rare thing to see an
idle girl in our town, which is very
commendable. Miss Lydia j. DANES
has charge of this work.
The Trail OF The Lonesome Pine.
was played by travelling dramatic
company, to a fair sized audience
last Friday evening.
Our new chapel is nearing COM
pletion. We think we have one of the
most convenient chapels that it is
possible to get, and are anxious to
try it out. Pope and Burton, of Salt
Lake, are the architects, and Mr..
T. G. Rowland, of Logan, is the con-
thactor. 1t will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 when finished.
Representatives of the various
milk industries of our county have
been busy the past few days in our
town looking up their interests with
tractor. 1t will cost in the neighbor-
creamery, who have received two
loads of milk daily from here, have
notified their customers of their in
tention to discontinue the receiving
of milk after November Is. This
milk will now be sold to the con-
densed milk companies.
The price of dairy COWS seems to-
have taken a jump upward as re-
suit Of the high price of butter fat.
Henry e. Hancey, Jr., sold a choice
mixer the other day for S135, and
Riley Harris sold two for $3.50.
Mrs. Lille McQuarrie, who sus-
tanned broken leg several weeks
ago, is able to get around again,
having spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Mikkelsen. at Logan.
The stock and fixtures of James
a. DANES store. are being sold by
the Utah Association of Credit Men.
Jesse S. Hancey, one of our local
contractors, has been confined to his
bed, the past week, suffering with
a large abscess.
Our school children miss the smil-
| ing face of Mr.. Samuel Seamons at
the school house. Mr.. Seamons has
served as janitor for many years,
but is forced to give up his position
on account of poor health. Brother
Seamons is one of our pioneers, and
has been an active worker in the
ward all his life. We hope that he
will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. DANES
were visitors to our town on Sun
day.
At the conjoint session of the M
1. A. Sunday evening, fine talk
was given by President e, r, owen
of the Commercial Booster Club
MIR. owen spoke on Mromon Doc
trines, also touched upon FooC
!, Conservation. He certainly lived III
to his reputation of delivering tn
goods.
Mrs. Price, of the general boart
of the Y l.. NJ, l. A. was also pres
ent, releasing Mrs. Alice Duce. a
second counselor and sustaining
Miss Maud Peterson. The officer
now are: President, Mrs. Eliz
Thurston, with Mrs. Julia Lee an
i