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Show J, i JOHN A. ISRAELS! Ph. P.O.Box 208 UTAH HYRUM, VOL. 1. SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, NOV. 19, 1926 Beautification of Public Square Nicely Progressing Une of the largest beautification programs ever to be launched in Hyrum has been under way for the past few weeks. Monday morning a large number of men and teams arrived at the public square to help remove trees and stumps and to finish plowing the ground in preparation for seeding next HAPPENINGS THE , FAMOUS OPERA 1$ COMING TO LOGAN im OF HYRUM " chairman of the beautification committee, announces that within a years time the Hyrum desert will blossom as the rose and with Saturday evening the committee met with Emil Hanen, U. A. C. landscape gardener and voted to accept Mr. Hansens plans. He announced that he would aid the citizens of Hyrum in beautifying their home grounds provided they would abide by his decisions. Several organizations of the city including the Ladies Literary Soc- -' iety the Relief Society and the Gen eologial committee have Cooperated with the volunteer workmen by providing them with luncheons. The refreshment committee of the beautification program consist ing of Donald Allen as chairman, with Clifford Warr, Willard Petersen and Ike Bradley, wish to thank the women of Hyrum for the serving of refreshments to men who came to the public square last Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, the bazaar committee as well as the womens club who cooperated with them in serving delicious refreshments. They think that the success of the work accomplished was due to a great extent to the generaus assistant of the ladies. AROUND The call for volunteer help to construct the First ward amusement ball was readily responded to by the members of the ward and as a result the foundation work is almost completed. Enough sand and gravel has been hauled for the construction of the building. spring. T.W. Petersen, general roses. Miss Alfretta Sorensen entertained the LaRel Circle at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Critchlgw on Thursday evening of last week. sThe time was spent in music sewing and chatting, at the close of which dainty refreshments were served. All felt that a very profitable evening had been spent. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stimpson and family motored to Ogden Sunday. Tryouts have been 'held during the past week at th South Cache High School in order to select a cast for Billy, a three act comedy that has been chosen as the dramatic offering for the season. A large number of students entered the tryouts. A welcome party was held in the First ward chapel Tuesday evening in honor of Eilert Israelsen wrho recently returned home from the Western States mission. The program included piano duet, Mrs. Elva Clark and Mrs. Lila Petersen; vocal duet, Mrs. Norma Baxter and Miss Beatrice Clawson; E. J. Wilon; talk, Bishop Silas response, missionary; reading Mrs Allen. The Xdies chorus under the direction of Miss Walberg Petersen entertained the male chorus at a party at the home of Mrs. J.'B. Baxter of the 1st ward last Friday evening, Nov. 12th games and music were the pastime of the evening and last but not least were the refreshments wich were delicious, everybody stated it was the best party they had ever attended, the members are already beginning to plan another for the holidays. -- May Valentin e and her famous artorganization of ists will present Balfes famous ballad opera The Bobeiam Girl at the Capitol .Theatre, Tuesday Night, Nov. 23rd. The cast and chorus numbers some forty people and they carry a special orchestra which Miss Valentine will conduct personally. It has been Miss Valentines aim in life to give to America opera in English by American trained Sing ers, and this organization will reveal a cast fresh in voice and striking in personality. May Valentine was associated with Reginald DeKoven in New York City and later was general musical director for Dunbar Opera Company four years ago she started producing and incependently since that time has given AmRobin Hood, Mikado erica, and The Gendoliers. Every member of the remarkable chorus is a soloist and the melodious harmony during the ensembles will prove a revelation. The novel settings presented in the ultra-modebewildering electrical effects and smiles of the pretty girls make The Bohemian Girl a treat to lovers of the best the stage offers. The seat sale opens Friday Nov. 19 at the Capitol Theatre. ' LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN IN SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION Very little interest has been tak en in evidence concerning the Cache county school board election in precicts Nos. 1, 3 and 5 this fall, according to Superintendent R. V. Larsen. This afternoon only one person in each precinct had been nominated and in two of the precincts the present board members were coming up for reelection. C. F. Olson of precinct No. I will again be a candidate for election, and Albert McCann of pre- cinct No. 3 has "again been nomin-ate- d. In precinct No. 5 Professor A. N. Sorenson is the present rea presentative, John Ravesten, former bishop of Clarkston, is the only one from that precinct whose name was in the running this after noon. has Comparatively more iterest been shown in the Logan precincts nd it is expected that several names will be in the race placed for the positions on the Logan Clty school board of education. NOTICE There will be no City collections ntade until Monday next on- account of late meter reading. Melinda Liljenquist, . City Treasurer. - Grain Export Wheat and Flour Top List $262,896,309 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wright en tertained the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. John T. . Wright, their grand sons, Morris and Jun- ior, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Mrs. Hal Farr, Mrs. Emma Masters, Aaron and Jack Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Claine and children, Mr. Heb-e- r Carlisle and daughters Martha and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlisle and baby all of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Wright of Hyde Park, Mrs. Luella Wright, daughter Lula, son Lloyd and Miss Alfretta Sorensen of this city. Covers were laid for 37 and a delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. The evening was spent with music and chatting during which dainty refreshments were served. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Commissioner Theurer of Provichapel dence was the principal speaker at the South Cache High School. Mr. Theurer outlined the system of taxation and showed how the money was used. Mae Israelsen gave two readings and a trio composed of Mrs. George Lemon, Mrs. Georgia Gill and Miss Lucinda Haws sang two numbers. Special Armistice Day services were held Thursday at the South Cache High school early in the morning the flag was , raised on the fl?g pole while the students sang The Star Spangled Banner, under the direction of N- W. Chris tcnscn. At one p. m. thestudents gathered in the auditorium where the following program was given: Community singing; prayer, H. 0. Andersen; song, choir; vocal duet, Misses Zelda and Inez Morgan; reading, Emma Christensen; vocal duet, Dorothy and Charles Bailey; piano solo, Mrs. A. T. Clawson. Miss Walborg Petersen and her ladies chorus will give a party Friday in honor of the male chorus at the home of Jack Baxter. - NOTICE The regular monthly High Priests meeting of the three wards of Hyrum will be held in the Stake house Sunday Nov. 21st at 10:30 a. m. A good attendance is desired. Presidency High Priests Quorum. The value of grains and grain products exported from the United States In the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1926, is placed at $262,896,309 by the Agricultural Foundation in a survey of the situation Just issued. Wheat and flour topped the list,. making up nearly of the total. Other exports in the order of value were barley, corn, oats, rye and oatmeal and rolled oats. I Investigation of the export figures makes Canada appear as the second Sears-Uoebuc- k two-thir- The Coming ADDITIONAL LOCALS The Coterie club met Thursday with Mrs. C. J. Jensen. Miss Maud Miller spent several days .visiting friends in Providence the past week. Mr. Z. W. Israelson left Thursday for Salt Lake City on business and pleasure combined. 'Wednesday evening a large num ber of Hyrum Stake members joined the temple excursion to Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Claud ' Jones of Malad, Idaho, were the guests of Mrs. A. J. Sorensen Thursday last. The Cynthia Benson Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Friday, November 19, with Mrs. Will Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Olson are happy over the arrival of a fine baby girl, all concerned are doing fine. Mrs. Algernon Peterson returned from Malad, Idaho, Saturday where she was the guest of her sister Mrs. George Howell. Mr. Elmer Thompson, Clark Monson and Eric Olson left Saturday for California where they will spend the winter. L. Rose left Thursday for Salt Lake City, to visit with their son Hilliard who leaves Monday for a mission to England. Mr. Miss. Phyllis Liljenquist, and Mrs. H. R. Parker and Mrs. Louis Peterson, sang two selections at the monthly priesthood ffl meeting held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaum of Brigham City, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olsen, Sunday they motored to the Utah-Idah- o hospital where they visited Arthur Jensen who recently underwent an operation. Miss Minda Wilson who is teach ing school in Clifton also Miss Ada Wilson who is teaching at Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen and daughter Melva and son Even intend to leave Downey this week , end in their automobile going by way of Portland and on to Calif. ornia to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christiansen of Downey, Idaho, attended the program and game at the A. C. at Logan Armistice day also to visit their sons Jerrold and Roy. That night they came to Hyrum stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aron Christiansen. Friday after calling on a number of their relatives they returned home, Mrs. E. J. Wilson accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Brown, Mrs Carrie Thomas of Logan and Mrs. J. A. Wahlen of Hyrum, motored to Salt Lake to attend the funeral of their aunt Mrs. George H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left Logan a few days ago for their home at Long Beach, Cal., but stopped off in Salt Lake to visit relatives and friends, when Mrs. Thomas took suddenly ill and died. The funeral was held last Sunday at 2 oclock. In- dustrial Fuel Mrs. Vernon Maughan of Wells-vill- e spent Thursday with relatives in Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Lester largest receiver of American grain. This is due to the fact that much of the grain Is shipped via the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river and Is cleared to Canadian ports. The bulk of it, however, is destined for Europe. The leading buyer of American grain was Great Britain, with a record of 18 per cent of the total export. Next in order, following Canada, were the Netherlands, Cuba, Germany, Belgium, Mexico and Italy. ' George B. Cortelyou, President of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York, quotes some interest ing figures pertaining to the manufactured gas industry. He says: Gas consumption is generally classified as domestic, industrial and commercial, the lat two being frequently grouped together. In 1915, the amount of gas used as a fuel in the industries was but a small percentage of the total out "put, while in 1925 it is estimated of the that more than total went to Supply the industrial and commercial demand, which in the 11 years increased over 1,000 per cent. In other words, of the 421,000,000,000 cubic feet of manu factured gas sold in 1925, 113,000,-000,00- 0 cubic feet were used for industrial and commercial purposes. The domestic load, which is still the backbone of the industry, shows a steady annual increase. This remarkable evidence of the adaptability of gas to the uses of industry indicates one of the dir ections in which great future expansion may be expected; for, notone-quart- er withstanding the large gains already recorded, it is probable that as yet gas is carrying less than 10 per cent of the total industrial load available. Given favorable rate and service conditions, the ad vantages of gas are so pronounced that its use as an industrial fuel may eaily take the lead over all its other uses. Miss Lylas Clawson left Friday for Salt Lake City where she plans to spend the week end. Miss Elda Allen tentertained the second ward Gleaner Girls at her home ednesday evening. Music and games were the entertainment and refreshments were served by the hostess. The Literary club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aus tin Allen. C. F. Olsen reviewed the book The Promised Land by Mary Antin. It is the stay of a Russian Emmigrant girl who' companies conditions in Europe with the advantages found in America. It is told in a very charming way. Music was furnished by the club chorus. BIG INCREASE NOTED IN SCHOOLS OF CACHE A gain of 215 students enrolled in the Cache county schools over the number attending school last year is shown by this years school census, the final tabulations of which have just been completed by Superintendent R. V. Larsen. The census shows that of the 5550 of school age, 5257 are attending school. Of those in school, 2586 are boys and 2671 are girls. The actual number of those in school has increased by 215, while the number of those of school age has increased by 77, the nuifiber being 5463 last year. Rex Theatre 4 NO. 5 Dairy Industry in Hyrum Coming to the Front Nov. 16. The six HYRUM, Holstein heifers head of pure-bre- d that were recently bought at the Portland, Oregon livestock show by Gilbert Thatcher were purchased on Tuhursday by H. P. Andersen, head of the agricultural department of the South Cache high school and local dairyman. The heifers are prize winners of record and are descendants dams. Mr. Andersen hopes to prepare the herd for exhibition purposes and again enter the show ring. Last spring Mr. Andersen suffered a severe loss when his $1,000 cow Ollie Netherland Segis died suddenly following the Black and White show at Richmond. OLDEST RESIDENT STAKE BURIED, AT IN HYRUM HILIME MILLVILLE, Nov. 16 Well attended funeral services for Martin Nielsen, Cache valleys oldest resident, were held yesterday afternoon in the Millville ward. Mr. Nielsen was within two months of being 97 years of age when he died. Bishop Ernest Scott of Millville presided at the services and the fol lowing spoke: Joseph Jessop, James Jensen, C. F. Olson, President G. W. Lindquit and Bishop Musical selections Cyrus Allen. were given by L. J. Bailley and Richard Clark and two vocal quartet numbers were given by a quartet consisting of Frank Bitters, Ed ward Hopkins, Rosella Carr and Ardith Anderson. The services were opened with prayer by Walter C. Humphries and F. P. Weston pronounced the benediction. .Charles Anderson ''dedicated the grave in the Hyrum cemetery, where Mr- - Nielsen was buried. ' PEOPLE ARE WARNED AGAINSTJELL RINGERS Beware of the bell finger, especially if the party is one you do not know. Recently a bell ringer or the house canvasser calle dat a number of homes in Logan and represented that he was an agent for the National Suit and Cloak Company and gave his name and address and showed his book of His principal line was samples. overcoats for boys. His offers were so attractive that he took orders rather rapidly with considerable payments down with the promise that the orders would be filled promptly.. Those who bit are still waiting for their orders to be filled and they are out their money. They made investigations and there is no such party by the name given or at the address. This bell ringer no doubt is in another town doing the same things he did in Logan and elsewhere. It is difficult to apprehend such a crook because the people who are stung are not aware of it for some time and then they hesitate to say anything. The best thing is to buy at home and turn a deaf ear to all bell ringers especially if they are strangers. The local merchants carry stocks, are located here, paying taxes, helping to build up the community and the people can see just what they are getting. The same applies to the mail order business. There is absolutely no reason for the bell ringers and mail order houses in Logan and Cache Valley where there is a large variety of stores with excellent stocks of merchandise and suf ficient competition to keep the prices at the right levels. MATCH CAUSES FIRE A carelessly thrown match set fire to a quantity of clothing this morn ing at the home of John Lendens-doi-fe- r, 368 East Center street. The fire, besides destroying the clothes, damaged the house to the extent of $10, covered by insurance. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so willingly gave assistance and sympathy in the death of our loved son We especially wish and brother. to thank those who spoke and who rendered beautiful music, we sincerely hope and pray that they may receive such deep sympathy In their hours of sorrow. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Neilsen and family. LOGAN CHAMBER GETFING READY FOR BANQUET The Agricultural Committee of the Chamber of Commerce is preparing an exceptional program for the annual Harvest Dinner of the Chamber at the Bluebird on Tuesday Nov. 23rd. During the meeting and the dinner the various industries of the valley will be emphasized. After the address of Welcome of by President Robt. Anderson the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. J. E. Griffin, Chairman of the Wheat Committee of the Cache County Farm Bureau will respond and dis cuss the agricultural outlook in Cache Valley. The future of Cache Valley will be discussed in 3 topics briefly, the Poultry Industry, by Mr. C. E. Edmonds, Secretary of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association, The Dairy Industry by Mr. Thomas H. Stuart, President of the Wellsville College Cow Testing Association and the Sugar Beet Industry by Sir. Howard Reese, Chairman of the Sugar Beet Growers Committee of the Cache County Farm Bureau. The principal addresses of the evening will be given by President SI. P. Brown of the Utah State Farm Bureau and Judge H. H. Ro-la- p, President of the Amalagamat-e- d Sugar Company and the Utah Taxpayers Association. A strictly Cache Valley products dinner will be served and as usual samples of all the artices manufactured and grown in the valley will be drawn as prizes. The committee is preparing a stunt for the evening. This is to cbe, a secret and no one knows the nature of it with the exception of those taking part. In this respect the Committee feels that it has a difficult task to equal the stunt for the last Harvest Dinner. More than fifty per cent of the ' guests have returned their cards stating that they will sure be present. This includes the officers of all the groups of the Cache County Farm Bureau, and all the heads of the associated industries and other important organizations and the transportation companies. CHORAL SINGING FEATURED IS BEING jOR CHRISTMAS The recreational Committee for the Hyrum Stake, under the direction of A. J. Petersen have form ed a chorus for the purpose of stimulating choral singing in the various wards of the stake at Christmas time. The stake chorus including A. J. Petersen, Mrs. Malinda Liljenquist. Miss Thelma Liljenquist and Miss Phyllis Liljenquist entertained Tuesday at the First ward hall in honor of their Sunday school class. The guests came in costumes. The evening was spent in playing game and dancing. About 36 were present. Mixed choruses will be organized in each ward of Hyrum Stake it is announced by A..J. Petersen stake recreational leader. The committee plans to conduct a stake wide serenade on Christmas eve. This custom is carried out in a number of foreign countries. It is a custom that is both inspiring and educational. PANTAGES BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE WED. NOVEMBER 24 1926 GIBSONS ,, NAVIGATORS O O OO PANTAGES BILL F o r LAWTON PAULA, PAQUITA CIIIQUITA O a AND 0 EMPERORS OF SONG O 0 DOUGLAS CHARLES AND CO. O 0 Ft AFTER PAUL AND . '! V |