The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
Henry q. Hancey.
Male chorus.
America" By audience.

NJ 80. .-,--.AL.i-
America" By audience.
Benediction. Joseph B. DANES.
Free dance for children from 2 to
$3.50. ~ /
Afternoon amusements are under
the supervision Of Messrs. Lorin
Lamb. Fred Duce. George Saunders.
Lee Hancey anu Leon Hickman.
We are promised some lively stuff
In the shape Of baseball. our nation
al sport. Messrs. Clarence Hancsy,
Wallace Waite and Clarence Hurren
have this feature Of the day In charge
The committee on decorations 10
% follows: Messrs. Wilbur Hancey.
Clayton Nielsen and Everett Hancey,
assisted by Miss Orma Christensen
and Mrs. Royal =. Lee.
A magic wheel will furnish amuse-
ment for the children and will be
In charge Of Messrs. Henry r. Hur-
rem, Hazen DANES and Mariner Nor
rell. ~ sss0t
The "Kaiser's Fate, another at
traction will be In charge Of Messrs.
LoPhene Peterson. Vernon Perkss
and Asa Seamons. j.
The day will close with . special
picture show Ia the amusement hall.
Our band will play In the evening
for . grand ball in the Union hall.
smithfield. -
Our town IL becoming expert in 60
ling over the top. This time we have
overplsdsed our allotment Of W. 8.
|s. (s1s.000) BY $500. We are proud
Of our record In this matter. It II
our aim to stand behind the govern
ment with all our wealth. II need b.
Nsssrs. II. .. Hancey. Stephen TAurs-
ton and Bishop Hyde are the commit
tee who pushed the thing ovefE
Two more Of our young men are
responding TO their eountry's call.
Mr.. Grover p. Hanesy and NJ @1ssr-
bert esamons. ~ ~ -
Last Friday evening . social was
rendered these prominent youAG men
in the amusement hall. daneinei being
the order Of the evening. AAlargs
crowd was present. The banA fur
nished the music for the occasion free
and the entire proceeds were turned
over to the departing boys with the
best wishes and sympathy Of Ill pres
emit. ~
Our primary association held their
annual conference ON Sunday after
noon. The meeting house was well
filled With parents who were anxious
Ito hear and Dec what their children
were being taught BY their faithful
primary teachers.
Those present from the stake pri-
mary board were a. follows: Matte
lB Hansen. Fanny Goodsell. Ellen
Eccles. Emma Nelson, Ella Rigby and
Flora Crawford.
Interesting talks were given BY
members Of the stake board. Miss
Ella Rigby rendered . solo ''Keep
the Home Soils Turning" which was
greatly appreciated by those present.
The different grades gave exercis-
90 displaying skill and excellent
training.
Our association 10 the first In the
stake In number Of articles contri-
buted to the Red Cross. the number
being ss1.
The recent rains were more than
welcome by our farmers The dry
farm grain ON our east bench ID now
7 fine condition.
The first crop Of alfalfa 10 nearly
all up In good shape. except small
per cent which was out In the recent
storm. The crop il light on account
of the weavel damage.
Farmers are busy hoeing and cul-
tivating sugar beets. The beets are
In excellent growing condition.
Farmers who planted peas for the
coming factory At Smithfield have
prospects for good crops. Some
patches are now ready to harvest.
Those who are acquainted with the
pea industry say that some of our
patches will produce three tons Of
shelled peas per ton. At $50 per
ton 1t is profitable crop.
The stork paid visit to our town
this week leaving two boys. one at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hurren and one at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Perkes.
Miss Gladys Lamb. daughter Of
tis4. fststt 81 = iliit. ..t.4tsI -.