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Show Courier OUTH VOL. 1. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs. W. D. Porter, chairman; Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Clawson, Mrs. Lew Edison and Mrs. Milton Allen, Mrs. H. P. general committee; Anderson,' advertizing; Mrs. Marlin Anhder, finance. club of Hyrum represented at the funeral of James A. Anderson held Citiens was well Sunday at Morgan. The committee of ten that persuaded the Morgan Canning Company to erect a bean factory at , Hyrum attended the services. They included: Prest. D. M. Bickmore, John A. Israelsen, J. W. Peterson, D. 0. Nielsen, C. J, Christiansen, J. G. Christensen, Clifford Warr, C. T. Clawson, C. A. Nielson, and 0. M. Wilson. The Ladies Literary society is planning an entertainment to be given in the near future to raise funds to aid in the financing of the beautification program of this city. The club now has some money on hand which has been offered to the for its committee beautification disposal, but it is desired that this fund be increased so that when spring comes some money will be available to help in the buying of shrubs. This action is sanctioned by general chairman T. W. Peterson. Wedding bells will soon be ringing for Mr. Jesse E. Peterson, of Hyrum and a young lady of Salt T.akp City, Miss Elizabeth Hughes by name. The marriage will take place early next weekin the Salt Lake Temple. They will spend their honeymoon in California, expecting to be gone for a month or more. Their numerious friends wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. The Hyrum Third ward Relief Society conference will be held inihe ward. chapel at 2 oclock Sunday Nov. 28th, to which the public is invited. The brethren as well as the sisters are expected to attend this meeting. Ward teachers report meeting after the regular afternoon services. Miss Walburg Petersen entertained the Swanie Singers at her home Tuesday last at 5 oclock. The ladies rehearsed several new songs until six oclock when , delicious refreshments were remainder of The served. the evening was spent in music and games. A number of Hyrum citizens attended the opera The Bohemian Girl, at the Capitol Theatre at Logan last Tuesday evening. The opera was quite well attended, and considerable comment was heard of the able presentation by that company of that popular opera. There was also a good representation from the south end of the valley at the Pantages on Wednesday night. A number of lady, friends of Mrs. Hans Jorgensen sprang a surprise by entering her home last Saturday afternoon laden with good things to eat. The lady was the recipient of a beautiful token in hand painted China-warAfter spending a the afternoon, pleasant her guests departed wishing many happy returns of the Proclamation! THEREFORE, I, E. J. Wilson Sr., Mayor of the city of Hyrum, do hereby proclaim Novemeber, twenty eighth as TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY, and call on every church to honor the day with proper services. I also proclaim the month of December as the period of the Nineteenth Annual Christmas Seal Sale, and commend the appeal of such Christmas Seals to the charitable impulses of the people as a practical expression of Athe spririt of good will toward men. E. J. Wilson Sr.' Mayro. To The Voters of Hyrum School District No. 1. Considerable interest r has been taken during the past week in the school election to be held DecemIn as much as I am a candidate from this district for school Board - member, I wish to make a statement to the public defining my policy. I realize that a major portion of your taxes are spent in maintaining school system, and I stand for an efficient spending of this money in order that yau will receive full value for every dollar paid into the school treasury. I am for a business administration in every respect and when ever possible to use every effort to reduce the present high cost of school maintenance. I stand for a close cooperation with patrons of the school -- and schooL officials, as only. thru this channel can success be possible. It has been rumored that I would, if electeted, remove certain school officials. I wish to state that these rumors are without foundation and that as long as a high degree of service is maintained no changes will be made, and then only after a cafeful investithat school gation showing clearly interests would be " farthered by. such change. I. stand for special favors to none and promise that, if elected, to use every effort to improve the school system. Cli'ffor4 Warr. ber 1st. 1 e. day. Postmaster Israelsen Talks to Students A very interesting talk was given one day this week to the students .of the Lincoln school of this city on the Greatest Business in the World, the United States Postal Department. Postmaster John A. Israelsen, explained the. workings of the Eegistration, Collect on Delivery, Insured and Parcel Post branches. He stressed the importance of proper wrapping and addressing of all mail matter. All mail should bear the return address to insure against loss. The students were interested and an invitation was extended to the Postmaster to come again. A number of other teachers have asked Mr. Israelsen to visit their grades.. , Attend the Big Stock Reducing Sale at Mose Lewis Store. Adv. It is reported that Bishop Lee of Paradise is quite ill and confined to his bed. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Valene Petersen, who is taking a course in Nursing at the Utah-Idah- o Hospital, spent Sunday last with rela- - Third Glass Postmasters Seek Civil Service was a Hyrum visitor retention, and the incompetents and at the careless should be fired. Economy '.Thanksgiving day in the administration of these offic- .home of his daughter. Mrs. es' would' ' result," say the the post-- f iJohrvA. Israelsen. t . masters, because a turnover when and Mrs. John J. Mr. the administration at Washington, James, of were Logan, trained, experienced men and woat the Thanksgiving guests men are replaced by those who have home of her Mrs. daughter, rarely, if ever, been inside a post 0. H. Birch and family. office, and the postal service in the Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bickcommunity suffers while the new and little daughter of more details the is mastering postmaster and learning the hundreds of rules Logan, spent Thanksgiving day with., his parents, Mr. and regulations that govern his ofand Mrs. D. M. Bickmore of fice. Paradise. All branches of the postal service, except first, second and third class Mr. and Mrs. Willard ' Petersgn civil are under were service, made happy last Monday, by postmasters, and nobody wants to return to the the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mother and babe are reported as old spoils system in the peoples busfine, and the happy daddy doing rehas iness. President Coolidge wears a smile that wont come off. commended to Congress that postmasters be put in the civil service, as have' his predecessors in office. General The Postmaster says it should be done. But it requires an act of Congress. The postmasters bethe lieve the public, which pays with good bill, is concerned only service, and that Congress will act when the public expresses its Rumof is Unfounded It has come to me that rumors are afloat that I am the man, the main one, to get Clifford Warr to run' for school board member, for the purpose of getting my son in law, R. B. Maughn as janitor of the South Cache High School. Who the originator of this rumor is, I do not know but I do hereby de- AT The Original Tom Brown and his Orchestra o o FOUR PALS oo ROY LA PERL o o LILLIAN GONNIE ASHLEY and'SHORPE oo BILLY CARMEN . clare that it is absolutely false, and that I have had nothing whatever to do with the election only that I will admit that I am at present one of Mr. Olsens bondsmen, and also did sign as a petetioner, Clifford Warrs petition along with many others, and I would not have signed this or any other petition had I known that any one might have interpreted this meaning that I wanted an office either for myself or any of my family, for I have never sought office for myself nor my family and do not want it, but I would like the priviledge of doing donation work and spending my time and money for charity and public work as I have done in the past. T. W. Petersen. DRESSES We will have on display next week a beautiful line cf Ladies and Misses Dresses for the Christ ma trade. Come in and look them over, Mrs. Maud Liljenquist. Ethel Anhder enter-ta'ue- d the Third ward Git an-girls at her home Tuesday evening. The time was spent Miss or making Christmas presents, after which 'dainty refreshments were served. Sir. and Mrs. J. Cecil Bott are rejoicing over the 'arrival of a fine 9 pound son, bom Nov. 23. They are staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jorgensen. Mother and babe are doing fine and the daddy is wearing a broad smile. Mr. Leroy Nielsen return- from Salt ed Wednesday attended he has where Lake, the Utah Barbers College for some time. He expects to open up a shop that will be in every respect and solicits the patronage of his friends who may be in reed of his services. up-to-da- te Sir. and Sirs. Lehi Rose and son Duane, of Malad, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rose, of Blackfoot, Ida-hwere the guests of Mrs. A. J. Sorensen Thanksgiving day. We regret to announce the eld death of the . JorW. of John daughter gensen, which occurred on Wednesday night at about 9 p. m., from tonsolitis. The little girl was only sick about' a week, and all was done by loving hands that could bp, but all seemed to no avail. Funeral services will be hold Saturday, Nov. 27th, in the First ward chapel at one oclock. All friends invited. o, 3-y- Logan Chamber of Commerce Discusses Tax Problem Referendum No. 49 from the United States Chamber of Commerce, was discussed at length last evening at a membership meeting of the Logan chamber of commerce. Dr. W. L. Wanlass, national councilor, led the discussion', and gave the recommendations of the F. P. referendum committee. Champ, a member of the committee, also spoke concerning the problem and explained many phases of the tax situation. While not by a unanimous vote the recommendations of the referendum committee were accepted. The commercial body favors the proposition as to the tax on the property, earnings of intangible the exemption of intangible personal property of nonresident decedents, reciprocity among states as to individual income taxes, and uniformity of returns, funded indebtedness, power of local petition in the matter of public expenditures, accounting and audit. The chamber oppose the recommendation of corporate taxes, and standardization of reports, and the mem bers seemed to favor an amendment of the present state inheritance tax law. Professor Byron Alder talked on the poultry industry in Cache valley and gave a few particulars, regarding the intermountain 1 PANTAGES BILL Wednesday, Dec .1, 1926 Mr. Rulon H. Nielsen, rustling manager of the Hyrum branch, of Anderson and Sons Lumber Co., and Miss Julia Klotz were married ' m the Logan Temple, Wednesday, Nov. 24. and Congratulations wisnes for a long and happy union is extended to the popular young ?ouple by a host of friends. Rulon expected a kidnapping party and other pranks to be played upon him, as a return compliment from his friends, who had received similar treatment at his hands; so he eluded the gang, and took his young bride on a honeymoon trip directly to Salt Lake City, immedi- ately after leaving the temple, and Uie gang is patiently waiting for their return. the retention, they are not retained tives and friends in Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Bocutt and son La Van spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Marion Christensen. LOGAN, UTAH Couple Married This Week unless the Congressmen belonging to the party in power endorses them. Additional Local's This practice, their organization , claims, is not conducive to the best interest of the postal service in the communities served by the third " Attend the Big Stock Reducing Sale at Mose Lewis Store. class. Adv. There are more than 11,000 third Mrs. James Allen and class in the United States. More of daughter 'Rigby, Idaho, own than 9,000 of them the equipare here visiting with relament used post office boxes, etc. tives and friends. The rent of the boxes goes to the Government, and when the postMr. Warren went master is succeeded by another he to Salt Lake to Wright childhis visit has no market for his equipment, ren in connection with other for which he has paid. business. Third class postmasters say there Mrs. Albina Jensen, of is no incentive to ipake the postal Grover, Wyo., is Visiting her business a life work, nor to equip their offices so as to make them sister, Mrs. 0. H. Andersen and family of this city. places of which the communities and the Goverhment may be proud. Professor 0. W. Israelsen They point out that the post office ..and family of' Logan, were js the biggest business institution in ,Thanksgiving dinner the world, and should be conducted at the home of her guests sister, in accordance with established busiMrs. Warren Wright. ness principles. Faithful and efficient service should be rewarded by ? Bishop C. 0. Dunn of Lo-ga- n, ho. THEATRE ; Everybody knows the postmaster and everybody expects efficient and courteous service from him. There are four classes of postmasters. The third class are those whose salaries range from $1,100 to $2,300 per annum, depending upon th receipts of the office. The National League of District Postmasters ' (Third and Fourth Class) is urging Congress to place third class under civil service. Fourth class are already in, but third' class are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate for a four-yea- r term only. No matter how efficient they may be, nor how mugh their patrons desire Mrs. Albert Miller, Maud and Bill Miller spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Downey, Ida- CAPITOL Popular Young Hyrum HYRUM', NO. 6 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, NOV. 26, 1926 Happenings in and Around The Town of Hyrum The JOHN A. ISRAELSEN! P.O.Box 208 Ph.7 egg-layi- contest conducted at the Utah Agricultural college ly. This year, he reported, more than twice as many birds have 'been entered in the contest as were entered last year. Profssor Alder mentioned a limestone deposit near Clarkston that will be of great aid in this poultry industry. Professor George B. Caine also gave an interesting talk on the showing which the state Holstein herd made at the Portland livestock show. The chamber of commerce voted to send resolutions of respect and sympathy to Mrs. James Anderson of Mogan, who recently lost her husband through death. F. P. Champj' Judge G. D. Preston, Dr. W. L. Wanlass and R. Anderson, were named as the committee on resolutions. -- -- Mrs. Peter Williamson is serious ly ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Thomas Brenchley was a Logan visitor Saturday. Mr. Robert Leishman of Ogden was a visitor here Friday. Miss Brenchley and Miss Lucille Darley were Logan visitors Sun-da- y. Mr. William Murray died Sunday morning at the family residence after a illness of several months. Miss Ruby Lofthause of Paradise was the guest of Mrs. George Baugh on Wednesday. Mr. Norman Maughan, who is employed in Ogden was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Julian Bair has been visit- ing in Roberts, Idaho, for the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ann Neilson. The Fire department of Logan made a trip over here about The four oclock this morning. barn of Mrs. Sarah Poppleton was in flames which were soon put out when they arrived. who is attending school in Salt Lake was a visitor her Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williamson. Mrs. LeRoy Hall entertained Sunday afternoon jn honor of her daughter Norma, it being her seventh birthday. . Dainty refresh- ments were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Whitney TO THE VOTERS IN PRECINCT NO. I. of the Cache County School District: The above named Precinct embraces Avon, Paradise, Hyrum, I am thereNibley and Millville! fore addressing this appeal to the ladies and gentlemen of these towns, who are patrons of the schools; and to the registered voters thereof, Men and Women, respectfully calling your attention, to the fact that next Wednesday, Dec. 1 1926, an election will be held in each of these towns for the selection of a member of the Board of Education. My name will appear upon the Ballot and I ask for your kind consideration and support. I am and have been a bonafide resident here for more than fifty years. More than half that time I hqve spent in educational service. I fully understand the needs of the schools, and the problems of the people who support them. In the past four years I have endeavored to serve all impartially, always trying to consider the poor and needy, to be economical and fair to all. Needed improvements have been made at and around every school building in the district. I especially point with pride to the of the S6uth Cache High with the School; in cooperation other members of the Board, we have economically made it a beauty spot. Every reasonable demand made by leading citizens in the various towns, I have endeavored to accomplish to their satisfaction, and in almost every instance, my fellow members on the board have granted my requests. I have tried hard to be your servant, and have listened to the voice of the majority. I belong to no clique, and have no political affiliations in the performance of There my duties on the Board. .election should he no politics in-aof this kind. The legistature wisely pi'ovided that school elections should be held separately from general elections in order to avoid politics. I have had no committee working for me in this election. I simply and respectfully ask the voters to cast their ballots for me on Dec. 1, next Wednesday if they are satisfied with my past services, and feel that I should have the privilege of serving another term in the same position. At the annual Convention of all school board members of the state, held at Salt Lake City in October, I was selected as one of a committee of three from the state to formalate and suggest better laws for the educational interests of the state. This work will begin In in December and will require much of January and February. No extra compensation is offered for this work, but I shall be glad to serve if elected. Dont forget that all registered voters, men and women, may vote at this election. It has been rumored that women could not vote; that is not correct; Women registered voters may vote as at any other election. Now, voters, I am here to stay and to serve you, however small my income may be; willing to serve you in any other capacity where you desire my assistance regardless of remuneration or May I have your good profit. will and your vote on Dec. 1, and I shall remain, yours, to serve. C. F. Olsen. gs Wellsville Locals Miss Mary Williamson, APPEAL TO VOTERS en- tertained at a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorpe, Roy, Rosella and Carrie Thorpe. Miss Estelle Hall - entertained the Junior Girls of the Wellsville ward Monday evening at a Sewing Bee. Refreshments were served. Miss Nelda Bradshaw entertained the Junior girls of the Wells- vile ward November 22 at a Sewing Bee. Refreshments were served. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Arthur Petersen, who has ben seriously ill for the past ten days, is on the ESTRAY I have in my possession a holstein cow with young calf, branded with X on left shoulder and circle on left ribs. Owner can get said animals by calling at Lorenzo Olsens, First ward, Hyrum, and paying for ' ad- vertising. their partThe Coterie club-anners were guests at the home of Mrs. 0. H. Birch Tuesday evening. Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Eugene Wor-ie- y acted as hostesses. The evening was spent in playing 500. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaum of Brigham City. High score was won by H. B. Nielson. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that water taxes now unpaid are delinquent and will be advertised according to law, C. C. PETERSEN, Secy. Ad. Hyrum Irrigation Co, ' ail -- ' UTAH |