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Show Page Damaged JOHN A. ISRAELSEN f. Bex 206 Ph.7S a HYRUM, CACHE COUNTY, UTA VOLUME 1, NUMBER 3 much Opera Cast Drilled to Perfect Point interest IN BASKETBALL Stake Mutuals Playing Out Regular Schedule BY WENDELL G. ALLEN At a meeting of Mutual presidents of the Hyrum ai$ M Men leaders stake, held early in January at the South Cache High school, the followand eligibility rules were ing schedule drawn up: Eligibility Rules 1. Players who have won their letters or are now playing on either high school or college team shall not compete in this organization. 2. A player who has reached the age of 24 years at the time the schedule begins is not eligible. 3. Amateurs only shall play. Players must attend at least 75 of the Ward Mutual meetings cent per each month during the schedule, from Jan. 30 to March 6, to be eligible. 5. Class leaders must exchange a list of the players before each game. This list must he signed by the Mu tual president and M Men leader, certifying that the players are eligible to compete under these rules. The stake was divided into two divisions with four teams in each di4. vision. . The following is the schedule for the East and West divisions: East Division Hyrum 2nd at Hyrum 1st; Paradise at Millville. (First game). Millville at Hyrum 2nd; Hyrum 1st at Paradise. (Second game). Paradise at Hyrum 2nd; Millville at Hyrum 1st. (Third game). Hyrum 1st at Millville; Hyrum 2nd at Paradise. (Fourth game). Millville at Paradise; Hyrum 1st at Hyrum 2nd. (Fifth game). ' Hyrum 2nd at Millville; Paradise at Hyrum 1st. (Sixth game). West Division Wellsville 2nd at Mendon; Hyrum 3rd at Wellsville 1st. Wellsville 1st at Wellsville 2nd; Mendon at Hyrum 3rd. Wellsville 1st at Mendon; Hyrum 3rd at Wellsville 2nd. Mendon at Wellsville 2nd; Wells-vill- e 1st at Hyrum 3rd. Wellsville 2nd at Wellsville 1st; Hy-ru3rd at Mendon. ' m In the East division the first half finds Millville in the lead with three straight wins. Second ward is next with two wins and one defeat. Paradise is holding down the cellar. In the first round of play Millville trimmed Paradise 14-while Hyrum 2nd took a fast game from 1st ward, the final score stood This battle was close and hard fought all the way with the lead alternating. Last week 1st ward held Paradise to three points, a field goal and a foul pitch, while they (1st ward) registered 18 points, all on field goals. Millville again won, taking a thrilling game from 2nd ward in the 2nd ward amusement hall. 2nd led until the last few minutes when Millville spurted and ran in four field goals, the Pinal score being Last Tuesday night in the South Yche gym Millville took a rather s ow game from 1st ward, who were without the services of their center. The score was close regular throughout until the last when Mill-- 'i quarter e gained a lead, which they held until the end. The final score read Wednesday 2nd ward trimmed Paradise by the score of In the West division, Wellsville 2nd " toP with one win and no riys r, I Hyrum 3rd and Mendon are "or with one win and one efeat. Wellsville 1st holds the cellar erth. of the schedule 7, 15-1- 4. The cast of Fortune Teller at the South Cache high school has been working day and night for the past two weeks in order to prepare a polished performance to be presented to next the citizens of Cache Valley week. Tuesday night, Feb. 16, the opera will be given at the high school auditorium and Thursday, Feb. 18, it will be staged at the Capitol Theatre. Director N. W. Christiansen is well pleased with the manner in which the members of the cast have entered into their roles. He is of the opinion that this years performance is superior to and The costumes Sweethearts. scenery are more elaborate, and the choruses are larger. Because of the addition of the U. A. C. orchestra to the S. C. organization the opera is insured of a good accompaniment. Thos. Bradley and daughter, Bernice of Ogden, are visiting friends and relatives in Hyrum for a few Mr. Bradley is staying with days. C. J. Christianson. his brother-in-law LOCAL SCHOOL NOW i LEAD Tie Is Broken When North Cache Is Beaten STANDING OF TEAMS Coach Jack Crofts hoopsters garnered another scalp to hang on their championship belt when they scalped Snail Harris warriors in a 25 to 11 tilt at the South Cache war ground last Friday night. The entire gang of braves hit a winning stride early in the fray and kept the northern lads trailing in the rear after the first half. At one time in the game the score was The S. C. quint slipped in 14 points while Richmond gained two. Choosing stars on the winning team would be a job for an Alex ander. The boys seemed to see flashes of another championship pennant which was as fatal as flashing a red blanket before the eyes of an angry bull. Legrand Nielsen played a classy game for the winners. He had his eyes on the ball from the beginning. Gunnell, the rangy pivot man, played his usual brand and Peterson gave the fans several surprises. Billy was determined to stop the ball from falling into the hands of the invaders if it cost a few inches of hide. Bradshaw showed a marked improvement over the previous gamep and fought a clean fight. Wyatt has the of a champion. His playing was admirable. Walters was run in long enough to drop a counter through the hoop in the last few minutes of the game. Danford, Barrel! and T. Merrill of North Cache made all the points for their quint and were the outstanding players for the losing team. 1. ear-mar- The box score follows: South Cache. five-poi- Standing 0f the Teams Pet. 11 s flavine ist 1 A 1.000 .500 .500 .000 in the High ,excePt Hyrum 2nd wards Mendons home games. foWigameS tnd THE SHORT COMMANDMENTS seems, according to Manager H. 4a4 ere s some dispute now Jlf6,11 over who actually wrote Tim rp CoTdments. The Ka W?ftminster Abbey is thoritv icnm,, were nn tn 7 MoJ a few f the statement that the as given to Moses, !t Ut somebody elaborated ln writing the Book of Deu- tilm coming to the Theodore recves aid writesEberts, down just Words the meat of each com- This, of crTe, was ne; ary from a movie standpoint, but i. now seems that Cecil DeMille recorded the event in the SChlarS S&y 14 actually happened11 ' .dment. ly FOLKS TO FEAST The Hyrum Fish and Game association met last Saturday in their annual meeting. Secretary Leonard Lar- Peterson Says Former sen read a financial report of the or' reThe Events Will Be ganization for the past year. port showed the organization to be in Outdone a healthy condition financially. The to following officers were elected Chairman T. W. Peterson of the serve for the coming year: Folks committee of the Third Old D. A. Allen. President, ter of the city will wield a wonderstates that preparations are beward Vice President, O. H. Birch. ful influence upon property owners made for an excellent time at the R. H. Nielsen. ing Secretary-Treasure- r, all through the town, and the good Old Folks party scheduled to be held ArthAdvisory Board H. H. Jensen, Mil- in the meeting work will spread like contagion. house next Friday. The visitor and tourist will be fa- ur Thompson, Earl Andher, J. R. follows: The program vorably impressed and our name and ler, Jerome Wilson. The program will commence at D. A. of A committee consisting fame will bring desirable additions to 11.30 prompt. our community, both in good citizens Allen, O. H. Birch, T. W. Petersen Music, Martial band. and J. R. Miller were appointed to go andin increased business and indus- to singing led by Louis Community State to interview Lake Salt City trial' activities. Maughan. H. D. Most important of all, it will add Fish and Game Commissioner, Prayer by W. A. McBride. of vital tone, and refinement to all our people, Madsen, relative to matters Music, Third ward Harmony orchesitto and fish the game and our rising generation will learn importance stra. to love, esteem and respect the beau- uation in Blacksmith Fork canyon. Address of welcome, C. F. Olsen. We wish the new officers success in tiful. Duet; Ellen and Lavern Maughan. confident and feel Let us hear from those who should the fields of labor, Reading, W. D. Porter. they will do their7 utmost to further take the initiative. There is no Duet, Walberg Peterson Duet Co. all of the the interests of king what the general public will Accordian music, T. W. Petersen. and hunting. respond; and while teams and men sports, namely fishing Future events, Carrie Anderson. are flying idle, waiting for real spring Selection by Glee club. to arrive, the grounds could be put in Dinner at 1 p.m., accompanied by shape for seeding and planting, with music by orchestra. labor donated by those who have a deImmediately after the room will be sire to assist in making our city as cleared and the afternoon spent in attractive as our neighboring towns, dancing and other amusements. wher have a smaller Married peoples dance at 8 p.m. population to of Beautification What has become of the committees on parking the public square? Last year, was it the Parents-Teach-eassociation, or the Ladies Literary club, who succeeded in having the city, the school authorities and the Church authorities, remove the fences, and many of the old, useless trees, with a view to making a beautiful park in the center of our city? It has been reported that a committee was appointed, representing the three authorities controlling these grounds, and that they, (whoever they are), conferred with Prof. Emil Hansen, the A. C. landscape gardener, and who gave civic project supervisor, some general directions for preparatory work, and there it seems to have ended, or at least, encountered a snag. What is the snag, and why ? Cities about our size, and several smaller ones, went to work and by public donation and volunteer work, have had their grounds prepared, sowed to lawn, and planted to shade and ornamental trees, shrubs and flower draw from. When it beds, with graveled walks and drivers ut ques-tion'b- FARM BUREAU WORK PRAISED comes to the part which will require finances, such as the purways. In the neighborhood we may men- chase of seed, trees and shrubs, and tion Paradise, Wellsville, Smithfield, the care of the grounds, no doubt the and Millville is arranging to follow school board, the city officials, and the 7 Ecclesiastical authorities will suit. Surely the people of Hyrum can shoulder their pro rata share. beLet us start the ball not afford to be behind in this community beautification and mark of fore we get too far into the busy progress. To make a beautiful, at- spring work cf the farmer. ; ONE WHO IS INTERESTED. tractive park of ten acres in the cen CITIZENS CLUB WARD PARTY WAS MEET FRIDAY TO GRAND SUCCESS Program and the Usual Pea . Big Feed Are Enjoyed ,1 Canning Factory Project Will Be Discussed ' the city the County Agent One of Speakers at Last Meeting in At the Farm Bureau meeting held the city hall Tuesday night, C. J. Christiansen, vice president of the Cache County Pea Growers association made a very complete report of the activities of the association for the past year. The most notable point was the harmonious working relations that has been established and the spirit of good will and progress for the advancement of the industry. The same acreage will be contracted for this year even though most of the 1925 pack remains unsold in the county warehouse. The high quality peas produced here gives them better markets than is enjoyed by sections producing an inferior product. Mr. Christiansens report was approved. R. L. Wrigley, county agricultural agent reviewed briefly the projects that were put over last year by the Hyrum Farm bureau and complimented the and members, on the progress that had been made. He called attention to the need of organized effort to control the noxious weeds that were making rapid inroads into our best farm lands. None of these three weeds should be permitBurted to scatter seed. White-tobank and Morning Glory. They can be eradicated if taken in time and fol 'CitizThe old folks of the First ward were An important meeting" of their annual outing in the ward ens club will be held in the hall, Wednesday. The festivities next Friday evening, February 19th. peobegan at noon and lasted until late Business of vital interest to in the evening. About one oclock ple of the south end of the valley a delicious luncheon, which had been will come before the meeting, and the is prepared by the ward, was served club officials urge every one to 180 guests. To make the old folks interested in the welfare of South feel at home, the committee in charge Cache, and all should be, to be present. The question of the pea canning had secured Lorenzo Thorpe and Oliver Myers of Wellsville, to play old factory will be one of the principal p, fashioned tunes on their accordions. topics of discussion, and it is expected projDuring the afternoon the following that something definite on this meeting. Community ect will be reached program was given: The canning factory project has lowed up. Mr. Wrigley praised the singing, led by Hilary Olsen; prayer, Cow-TestiJ. L. Jensen; address of welcome, been hanging fire for a considerable Hyrum-Paradiassociamade Bishop Silas Allen; comic dialogue, length of time, and the Citizens club tion for the splendid records Mrs. Maria Wilson and Mrs. Mary earnestly asks that every one be preslast year and said there were about Jensen; piano solo, Mrs. Murray Pe- ent arid lend your moral support to ten more dairy farmers who wanted terson; talks were by Pres. D. M. the proposition, whether or not you to get in for the next years work. The Bull association and Calf club Bickmore, H. P. Hanson, O. M. Wilson, will be financially interested. L. P. Christiansen, Robert Baxter, Remember the date, Friday, Febru- work came in for praise. T. W. Peterson, Chas. Neilson, W. M. ary 19th and BE THERE! Considerable discussion centered Reeves, John Jensen; around the tax question. Every farmcomedy act, Durwood and Caroll Olsen; reading, THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT er should have been there to get the Mrs. Victor Isrealsen; vocal solo, started its record of-- 62 important viewpoint on this question. run making Frank Anderson; vocal solo, Andrew tion of The Ten Commandments Until farmers appreciate the need of Neilson; reading W. D. Porter; mixed When Cecil B. DeMilles picturiza-week- organized effort we will continue to chorus, Ernest Bailey and company; in New York, all the metrop- be the goat. Nuff said. male quartet, led by Ernest Bailey; olitan critics were unanimous in Five new members joined the burquartet, Mrs. Clara Raymond, Mrs. their praise. George Mitchell, who eau and reports from solicitors indiEmma Liljenquist, Moss Rasmussen, reviewed it for cate we are not up to other locals in Judge, said: Charles Neilson. The members of Very frequently we have that the county. Now is the time to join, this quartet were members of the there were too many commandments, The following are in charge of orward choir thirty years ago. but after having seen this production, ganization work. First ward, C. J, Games and dancing were enjoyed wed add another: see The Ten Com Christiansen; Second ward, C. A. Nielmandments. in the evening. sen; Third ward, D. A. Nielsen. This extraordinary Paramount picJOHN A. ISRAELSEN, given chapel that this at se s Tonight ture now comes to the Rex theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the first popular priced en- gagement tucked shown sions. -- q . Regard to Work Bids Farewell 17-1- 4, 'i' Fish and Game Club THIRD WARD OLD Holds Annual Meet Writer Inquires on Basketball Quintet nt 22-1- 7. Wellsville 2nd lyrum 3rd tendon $2.00 THE YEAR tDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. felt 39-3- 3. Anyone cutting down trees in danger of breaking electric wires, please notify the electrician and avoid trouble with the lights.Electric Light Committee. FREE TO MISSIONARIES HYRUM, UTAH With three games safely away the South Cache hoopsters, twice Cache Valley Division basketball champions, approach tonights contest with Coach Joe Maughans chargers, feeling a great responsibility resting on their shoulders. For the past three years Preston has been the jinx of South Cache. For some unknown reason the men from the north have managed to register a win on the local floor. Preston knows this and for that reason tonights contest will be a fight from the first whistle. Coach Maughans men were heralded in the dope sheet as being the probable winners of this years pennant. Old Lady Fate has assigned them to a position in the cellar, an assignment that is hard to take. Preston will scrap tonight like a cornered lion judging from all information received and from past contests. Nielsen was watched closely at Preston by the entire team and when Nielsen is stopped the points on the S. C. score sheet are not so numerous. Foster at right guard, E." Merrill at left forward and P. Merrill at center form a trio that can annoy any team in centers the state. Great interest about the contest because of the importance of the fray and because it will be the last division game to be played on (he home floor this sea- The South Cache Citizen will be mailed free of charge to missionaries from the Hyrum stake, providing they are laboring in the United States, or its possessions. Where additional postage is required, the paper will be sent for merely the extra charges in mailing, we furnishing the paper free of charge. Our mailing lists are rapidly being filled up, so if you have a son or daughter in the mission field, we will believe they would appreciate your having the South Cache Citizen son, mailed regularly. at a since it was $1 and $2 scale A CORRECTION. nationally of admis - issue we made an of the meeting of the' poultry association, stating that Utah eggs were bringing from 2 to 2 12 cents more per dozen than Petaluma eggs in New York. It should In our last weeks error in the account have read from 2 to 2t 1-- 2 per dozen. Nick Jorgensen is removing the trees in front of his residence on First West. This undoubtedly will add considerable to the appearance of the Jorgensen home, as the trees were getting too large to be of much value. published ' a little 50c our paper last week, stating that we wanted to purchase a heating stove. The paper had hardly been on the street before replies began coming in. Needless to say we bought a good stove for our office. Yet some people The Citizen ad in say that advertising dont pay. FOR SALE C. A practically new L. Smith typewriter, $40. Apply this office. Subscription List Is Growing Rapidly It is doubtful if any paper in the western country enjoyed such a rapid growth within a period of two weeks time, as has the South Cache Citizen. Subscriptions have arrived in nearly every mail, and together with the many that have called at the office, our lists have grown by leaps hs cents per and bounds. more than Petaluma eggs in Petaluma. Also in stating that Mr, Mikkelson fed his hens at a cost of 9 cents per hen. It should have stated that his cost of production was 9c dozen President, . Another thing that is gratifying to the publisher is the fact that with nearly every subscription comes a compliment, or a word of commendation. We quote from a Couple taken at random from the many, which have arrived through the mails: Received Volume 1, No. 1, Thanks. Looks like a REAL newspaper. Best wishes for your success. Geo. E. Liljenquist, Box 507, Rexburg, Idaho. Another one reads: Your first issue very commendable. If your paper remains it should be successful and a new credit to the community. Put me on the list for the amount enclosed. J. F. Wilson, Silver Citv, The following committees have charge of the affair: Program Louis P. Maughan, chairman; Walberg E. Peterson and Elisa Eliason. Bishop Christensen, Reception Edith Israelsen and Laura Nielsen for badges. Transportation J. J. Hall, H. B. Nielsen, Alfred Andersen and Murray Petersen. Plans Are Complete for Family Reunion Plans are now completed for the of the Israelsen family in the Hyrum First ward chapel, Thursday, Feb. 18. The above date is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Tellif John Israelsen, in Kastfjorden, Norway. There are about 150 descendents of Mr. Israelsen, all members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. A permanent family organization will be effected at this meeting, it is expected. in charge of ar. The committees rangements report that preparations are well under way and that all members of the families coming from other places will be provided for and made comfortable while here. Refreshments and amusements will be enjoyed before and after the evening session. Following is the program to be rendered: 1 Oclock Session John A, Israelsen, chairman, presiding. Opening song, An Angel from On High. Invocation, Z. W. Israelsen. Song, O Ye Mountains High. Speech of Welcome, Victor E. Israelsen of First ward bishopric. Vocal solo, Louis P. Maughan. Life and Labors of Tellif John Israelsen, by A. M. Israelsen, eldest son. Select reading, Mrs. Maria Israelsen Wilson. Religious Activities of Descendents by Gerald Christiansen, Downey, Ida. Reading by Alice Israelsen. Remarks by visitors. Closing song. Benediction by E. J. Wilson, Jr. 7 :30 Service Song. Invocation, Jerry Christiansen. Song. Address of Welcome, Z. W. Israelsen. Piano and Violin duet, by Muriel and Flora Jensen.. Educational Activities of Descendents, by O. W. Israelsen. Piano solo, by Rachel Allen. Reading, May Israelsen. Civic Activities, by W. H. Israelsen, Ogden. Piano solo, Mary Eliason. Comic song, Ward Israelsen. Remarks from visitors. Amusements in charge of John and Rollan Allred. Lunch will be served, in charge of Maria Wilson. Benediction, E. J. Wilson. first annual meeting Sample Copies to Be Discontinued During the past three weeks "a number of sample copies of the South Cache Citizen have been mailed to prospective subscribers. However we believe we have given a fair example of what the paper is going to be and after this issue will discontinue Utah. several hundred. So if you are interWe could fill several columns with ested in our little paper better call such as above quoted, did' we believe at our office and order the same sent our readers were interested. regularly. The paper will be worth we are more than satisfied with $2.00. the interest taken by the people of the Hyrum stake in our publication, Since Feb. 1 we have been selling and hope to continue improving our for cash and intend to adhere strictly to this policy. Maud Liljenquist. paper. non-partisa- n, How-eve- r, |