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Show John A. IaraelAn jan, CAPITOL, U to-day-Sat BREAKFAST FOR TWO m in SIH of i I i I i i if f f LEADER The following news story will be read with much interest by the people of this vicinity owing to fchia faot that the man that is the object of the story written by B. N. Bourne of Kansals City, Kansas, was born in Hyrum and spent his early life here, and will no doubt be remembered by many when it is disclosed that he is a son, of Michael Jensen, aged resident of our city. The people of Kansas City and of the statu of Kansas are proud of Dr. Guo. O. Jensen and we here in this locality are justly proud. fie is a nativta of Isuch and such a s'ate . This statement is heard continually in connection with names of men outstanding in their commYeit in this land of the unities. free, no mattar what state a man may be a native of, or what is his state of adoption, both the native state and the state of adoption are proud to daiim him their son. And in the general course of events most every state has to acknowledge that many of the' men whom they are proud to own as citizens are natives of some other state. In discussing this fact with Dr. George O. Jenstn recently I was rather surprised to find that he is not a native son of Kansas but .that he claims Utah as tha, state of his ibirth. If I remember correctly he gave Hyrum, Utah as thla place where he was born and spent his early years. That both Kansas and Utah may he proud of their son may well be paid. Another fact that might be brought ito mind is the fact that many of th,e men whose deeds are worth while to any City are men who were born and reared in some small country town. We Ware in Kansas City, Kansas concede to Dr. Jensen both verWriter of satility and ability. and lays, poetry stopieS, outstanding boy leader, in the forefront of civic and school affairs; thla name George O. Jensen appears often in the This not because of public print monetary suicces but always because he s for ,thto betterment of future citizens and present public affairs. Last year he was presented with the silver beaver award by the Kaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, for outstanding work and distinguished service to boys. Possibly no other man in the state of Kansas i!s so well versed in boy nature 'arid that psychology of youth, than is he, ai knowledge gained from the His friends study of youth itself. among the gowling boys are legion. Among his accomp liishmnts is that of a pleasing speaker and a real orator. He has that knack of getting and holding an audience. No matter what the subject, he may bo depended upon to make it interesting. One evening he was making an address before a Parent-Teachgroup. Comments before hie began were to the point that tlutse speakers are almost always tiresome. Ytlt that audience sat for forty-fiv- e Jpinutes drinking in every word. A typical remark after the affair was Oh Boy I could listen to that fellow for a week. And yet his subject was The Psychology of a Boy, That in dosent sound as if it would lend itself to 'anything very much of Interest. er ! i it-S- IHIis accomplishment as a playwright has been used entirely for be benefit of the boyts and the profits from them have been used entirely for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. If there is any thirju on foot in of civic affairs one may 'the way CWS HRS. HEME & DON AMEGHE HAPPY LANOIHG" iii Number 2 FOR HELD MBS. F. HYRUM . for Mrs. Elmina L. Services Jacobson 73, mother of C. N. Lilj- enquist, prominent business man of Hyrum, were held Sunday, Feb. 13. at 1:30 p. m., in the Hyrum Second ward, with Bishop Edwin Clawson conducting. Mrs. Jacobson died in Salt Lake City last Thursday, Prayers were offered by C. A. Nielsen and Joseph F. Nielsen. Music was furnished by the Ward Choir, Hal Nielsen and Mrs. Vinnie Clawson. The speakers were: Alvin Allen. Lorentz Pieterseh, Jacob Allgaier. W. A. Liljenquist, Salt Lake City; Bishop Clawson and Bishop N. K. White, form.r bishop of the 'Twenty-sixth Ward of Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Jacobson had resided for many years. Interment was in the Hyrum cemetery, the grave was dedicated by A. T. Clawson. Mrs. Jacobson was born in Hyrum. Fob. 16, 1865, where sire spent her early life. She has been a resident of Salt Lake City for about 40 years, until the last few years, when she has divided her time among 'hsr children at thedr homes. Surviving bar are four sons and a daugther: C. N. Liljenquist, (Hyrum, Bart and Ephraim Jacobson. Los Angles; Oliver Jacobson, Mac-keIdaho; Earl Jacobson, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Carl Gaylor. Bountiful. There axe also 19 Grandchildren and sevan Two sisters, Mrs. Packard of Ogden and Mrs. Melissa Messenger of Springville, aged 95 years, were dn attendance at the services. Gustave Eliason, Hyrums oldest resident, and believed to be the oldest citizen in Cache Valley, observ- Funeral services were held Salt Lake, Wednesday at 12:30 m. in the Capitol Hill Ward Chapel for Mrs. Gladys Nielsen Smith, who died Sunday morning at the family residence, 425 West Capitol Street, following an illness of several months. She was the wife of Andrew K. Smith. Mrs. Smith, a daughter of David 0. and Charlotte Allen Nielsen, of Hyrum, was bom in Hyrum, Sept. 2, 1898. She was educated in the public schools and graduated from the South Cache High School in 1918. In her early "youth she was jo Live in Sunday School, Y. L. M. 1. A. and Religion lOlass in Cache Valley. She filled a mission in the Eas-- t rn States from June, 1918 to June 1920. Much of her missionary activity was in the neighbarhroad of tha Hill Cumorah. Returning from this mission she continued her Church activities as a teacher in tho Sunday School and Primary icsociatlons and cn the stake board of Sunday School. On June 1, 1921 she was married to Andr.lv K. Smith, a member of the Salt Lake Stake High Council and a sen of Pries. Joseph F. Smith. Surviving Mrs. Smith are her husband, her parents, two daughters, Ann Alice and Charlotte Viiate Smith, and the following brothers and sisters, Virginia Nielsen, who has been at the bedside of her sister for several months; Mrs. Floyd N. Bradford, Franklin. Idaho; Emma Nielsen, St George Utah; Paul, Eugene, Blair and Margaret Nielsen of Hyrum. Eugene Niielsen is now filling a mission in Norwiay. Those attending the services of Mrs. Smith from Hyrum were: A. A. Salvage, D. Lester McBride, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Msjgjhan, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold NMsen and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nielsen' Mrs. Rclubon Hansen, Mrs. Ellen M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Elam Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Bishop and Mrs. Ethefr Nielsen, Mr. arrj Mrs. George B. Nielsen and Mrs. Grover Christensen. ed his ninety-sevent- h birthday anhome his at Saturday. niversary February 12. A number of relatives and friends called to extend best wish-c- p to Mr. Eliason. 12, 1841, in Alling-soSweden, Mr. Eliason came to America in 1863 'and settled in Grantsville for a number of years before coming to Hyrum where he. has since resided. ; Mr. Eliason has one dairhter Mrs. Annie Nielsen of Malad, Idaho and four sons, John, Ernest, Elmer and Lorenzo all of Hyrum; twenty-si- x Eorn February s, grandchildren and thirty three great grandchildren. He has three sisters, Mrs. Etta Whitehouse of Tooele, Mrs. Clara Mathews and Mrs. Anna Dahley of Oakley, Idaho - LADY LOCAL DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS y, Funeral services for Sarah Ellen Peterisen, wife of Ezra Petersen, who died Wednesday night at her home here, will be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the Third ward chapel Death came as the result of a stroke suffered 'last week. Mrs, P,tersen was bom in Hyrum on May 30, 1868, a daugter of Andrew and Sarah Cartwright Allen. She married Ezra Petersen in the Logan Temple. December 22 1887. Nine children were bom to this union, seven of whom survive. They are Mrs. Sarah Baxter, Vernon and Allen Petersen of Hyrum; Mrs. Clyde Hurst, of Logan; Mrs. LaPriel Rich, Ogden; Russell Petersen, Twin Falls, Idaho; and Warrm Petersen, Sheridan, Wyoming. There are nineteen .grandchildren. Also, surviving Mrs. Petersen are one brother, Thomas Allen of Provo and the following and sisters: Mrs. Reuben Hansen, Mrs. Edwin Clawson, Mrs. Bert Nielsen, Hyrurm; Mrs. Elva Perry of Perry; Mrs. Bessie Single)bon, Hollis Allen of Ogden; Glen Allen of Franklin, -- LADIES SHOP TO OPEN certain ip find both Dr. Jensen and his wife mlixed up in it some where. Community Chest, PTA, public improvement and what not, you will always find the Jensens working and boosting to itheir full KIC Monday, February 28, marks the opening of a flew ladlilels ready-to-weand millinery shop in Hyrum1. The new shop ds a successor o Mauds Style Shop and will be located in the same building. Mrs. Eliise Miesner of Logan will be the manager of the concern and comes ito Hyrum with excellent recommendations, having been affiliated with the J. C. Penny Co. at Logan for several years. Mrs. Miesner stated that she will open the shop with a complete new line of ladies wearing apparel. All new Merchandise! and tha very latest 'in style and modes. We 'welcome Mrs. Miesner to Hyrum and wish her much success In new undertaking. ar PARENT TEACHER ASSN. TO MEET WEDNESDAY ' deic-reta- ry ' The regular P. T. A. meeting for February will be held next Wednesday night dn the First Ward amusement hal. The meeting will commence promptly at 8 p. m. in order that it may be dcjmisssed in ample time for those who desire to attend the Stake Gold and Green ball to do so. Students of the Lincoln School will furnish the program for the meeting. Everyone is invited to attend. hr . Officials of all high schools dn Region No. 1, comprising the territory from Ogden and north to the state line, were called to Brigham City Tuisday evening, February 15 for the purpose! cf deciding where the regional Musical Contest Festival was to be held this year. Principals and mjusic supervisors cf the various schools were present at the meeting. In attendance at the session was a delegation from Hyrum consisting of C. F. Olsen, Presidt nt of the Cache County School Board, who was representing the board and Supt. J. W. Kirkbride who was ill; W. H. Terry, Music Director' of the local high school, and who was representing Hyrum City at the request of Mayor L. P. Maughan; B. N. Larsen, S. C. H. S. faculty member who represented Principal H. R. Adams who was excused on account of illness; and P. L. Clark, president of the Hyrum Lions club and representing other civic and social groups of the city who have pledged their support. This group extended an invita- don for the festival to be brought to Hyrum, which was accepted unanimously. The contest will include all eligible musicians from senior and junior high schools. The date was set for April but is subject to change. Mr. Olsen was requested to ascertain as quickly as possible the number of students that will attend, and formulate plans for their reception and entertainment while here. 5 29-3- 0. eon, Tuiesday, February 22, at the brome of Mrs. B. M. Thompson with Mrs. V. E. Petersen as Musical selections for .the afternoon will ba (furnished by Allen and Jack Clawson and Melvin and Boyd Andersen, accompanied by Mrs Vinnie Clawson. Mrs. J. H. Wright will give a hibtory icf the idlub, 'and during the afternoon each member will respond wih a story or a current event. CARD OF THANKS We the family of Mrs. Betsy E. McBride Jacobson, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the kind expressions of isympathy in our recent, bereavement in the loss cf lour mother. Signed, The Jacobson Family The C. N. Liljenquist Family. Good Mr. and Mrs. Deb Young of j j Kays-vill- e, former residents of Hyrum announce th birth of a fine baby boy at the Dee Hospital at Ogden last Sunday. , j Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, Mrs. Leland Petersen and Mrs. V, R. Carver were ito the members the Hyrum Ladiies Literary club and their husbands at an attract- ively arranged dinner at the South Cache high school, Thursday night. Table decorations and place cards were in the Valentine motif. President Alice Burgcfes welcomed the guests and introduced the of program. Mrs. R. P. McLaughlin of Logan read the drama, You Cant Take It With You, by Moss Hart and Geo. Kaufman. Music for thd evening was Cur nished by a male quartette, John Spuhler, Mr, Mathews, Mr. Hansen and Mr. Baer. Mr. iHanisen also gave a comic song. 47 guests were present. The Ladies Literary club will hold their annual birthday lunch- . Citizen, Moulder of Future America. In a recent conversation he said that in his boyhood days in the old home town a parade was always held on the Fourth of July and Pioneer Day and that iin these parades there wais always a float loaded with children, the float being labeled Utahs Best Crop. May we not say then that one of that crop hrais matured and is yielding a harvest of which both Kansas and Utah may take a just pride. f CLUB OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Another is 'the fact he us an American. He makes the claim that the scenery of the Rockies by far excells that of Switztrland or of any foreign country. Into the minds of all boys with whom he has come in contact has been instilled a pride of America and things American. Utah may well be proud to claim him as a native son and all Kansans who know him are mighty proud to claim him as an adopted son. In summing up one must brand hiim FESTIVAL CLUB NEWS ability. I took the liberty once of asking Mr. Jensen, about the faot that he is called doctor and of his having a dleree in philosophy and here is the answer I received: Oh ! a degree ? Well, I never did think any degree amlount'cd to much. It is the1 use to which a mans knowledge is put ithat makes a difference dn this world. At the present time he is doing a splendid work as secretary of the Rcbedale Civic club, a. club given over entirely to civic matters and improvements for tne City. Recently in a membership drive Mr. Jensen brought in more members than any other man This job as is but one of many which he has as a side line, 'another is the leadership ,in a Boy Scout Troop, one of the most outstanding troops in the Kaw Council. Hp a, Iso has a son who is an executive in the Scout work at Kalispell, Montana, go it would appear he has passed Some of his own zeal and ability to his d' scendants. His early education was acquired at Hyrum, Utah. Then he attended Park college at Parkville Missouri ft which place he cultivated his forensic ability. Mr. Jensen has a family of seven children, two sJons and five daughters. His wife id a native Miss, ourian. A fact of which Dr. Jensen seems v ry proud lis that his father and grandfather were among the earliest pioneers of the stale of Utah. . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT half-broth- ers be CN9..,. FOB REGIONAL JACOBSON i in p. Bank Hite Thors 1938 SF1IEES RESIDENT OBSERVES Fi. SHUN PASSES AWAY Hi KANSAS STATE j.5 ad Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, February 18, Yolume XII i SOHJA Sod-W- Mark Nichols of Salt Lake, Vocational Education Director for the State of Utah, spent Friday at the South Cache High School on business pertaining to his work. While in Hyrum Mr. Nichols was the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. D. Morrell and family. , lffl NOTICE TO FEDERAL TAXPAYERS For the collection of Federal Income tax the following itinjerary will be observed in district No. 2 of Utah: Brigham City, Feb. 14 to 18, Howard (Hotel; Morgan, Fe(b. 21, Coalville, Feb. Laketown, Feb. 24, Bon Or win Store; Randolph, Fob. 25, Conley Hlctel; Wellsville, Feb 28, Theur-er- s Store; Hyrum, Mar. 1, Postoffice; Srrhhfield, Mar. 2, Commercial No1 tonal Bank; Richmond, Mar. 8, First Security Bank; Lewiston, Mar. 4, Lewiston State Bank; Logan, Mar. 5 to 15, Internal Revenue Office. Signed, A. D. Allen Deputy Collector Internal Revenu Post-offic- e; 22-2- 3, . Post-cffic- q; -- |
