OCR Text |
Show QyUi't South Cache Courier VOL. IX. Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, Sept. Big School in Fine Funeral Services of Shape For Work John W. Jensen Perhaps the largest funeral ever held in Hyruni, was that held over the remains of the late John W. Jensen, held at the Third ward meeting house last Sunday The large building at 2 p. tn. was packed to overflowing, peo- attending from all over the Hyruni Stake as well as other places, and gave ample evidence of the love and estee'm Bro. John W. was held in by every one that ple knew him. The services were conducted by Pres.W., C. Parkinson, and the opening prayer by Pat. Samuel Oldham of Paradise. The stake choir under the leadership of A. J. Petersen furnished the singing. The Elders C. F. Olsen, Pat. . Wilson, Alvin Allen, I. C. Thoresen, Couns. Wm. H. Maug-ha- n and Pres. Wm. C. Parkinson all of who paid the highest tribute to his noble characteristic and useful life. Bro. Jensen was a faithful Latter-day Saint of cheerful and kind disposition, always' ready to assist anyone in need, and was honest and upright in all his dealings. It can truthfully be said: That the world was made better by his having lived in it. During the services special musical numbers were given by Dr. Eugene Worley of this city and Miss Margaret Wprley of Logan who rendered the duet "Jesus LoVer of My Soul, and ishop Louis, Maughan the Solo, Face to Face. The choir sang "When the Midst Have Cleared Away, and the benediction was pronounced by Pat. Alex. Spence of Wells-vill0-M- -- e. With greatly enlarged facilities for instruction, the Utah Agricultural College is ready for the opening of the thirtieth school year on Sept. 15, 1919- The Main Building has been renovated and repainted throughout. Everything has been put in the best of shape possible for the coming students. The Chemistry building and other buildings have received a thorough cleaning. There are three large new buildings on .the College Campus, the Animal Husbandry Building, the Plant Industry Building, and the Agricultural Engineering Building. Of these, the Animal Husbandry building will be ready for classes on the first day of school. ' The College has taken on a new and much improved, look due to The many Campus improvements. old football field on the East Campus so familiar to the student of a few years back, will be converted into a large Quadrangle. Preparations are already under way for the seeding of the ground into lawn and the planting of trees so that the East Campus will, eventually, probably be the hub of the school activities. The Quad will be bounded on the west by the long Main Building, the conservatories and part of the Mechanic Arts Building; on the north by the two new buildings, the Animal Husbandry Building and the Plant Industry Building on the south by the new Engineering Building. A much ..enlarged curriculum will greet the student. on Sept. 15. v Fac- ilities exist at the Utah Agricultural College for the thorough training of the young man in 48 professions These include or occupations. elude almost everything from an office manager to bacteriologist or s worker. The young womans choice is hardly less limitThe new, courses in Public ed. Health and Rural Sanitation should Vocational prove very popular. courses will receive special tten- tion this year. Prospects for a bright year were never better in the history of the Institution. Inquiries are coming from all parts of the state as well as from outside states from prospective students. Athletic prospects are very bright and the College teams bid fair to surpass all former records of winning. College authorities are looking forward to a record enrollment at the Utah for the year 1919-2Agricultural College. - 1 Smith-Hughe- The floral offering were and very beautiful, and a many large cortage of automobiles followed the remains to the cemetery. It was the largest had in this city, procession ever there being 63 automobiles, including the hearse in the procession. Eighteen young ladies acted as flower girls, and members of the Seventies Quorum acted as pall bearers. The grave was dedicated by Elder A. J. Allen. John W. Jensen was the son of John Jensen and Hannah Israel-seof this city. His mother having died in December of 1910. Mr. Jensen was born in Hyrum October 23, 1880, and would have been 39 years of age next month. On June 24, 1903, he married Clarice ORell, and two children were born to them, Muriel, aged 14, and Flor.a, aged 12. Besides his loving wife and daughters he is survived by his father, several brothers and sisters, and a host of relatives and 'friends. n END CONFERENCE Two Weeks Discussions of Vocational and Part Time , Educational Problems Finished. 0 Roy Mrs. ORell of Ogden, With the meetings of Friday, August 8, the Utah Vocational and Junior Extension Educational Conference was brought to a ciosse. The Conference, with which has been held the Pacific Coast Regional Conference for Part Time Education, lias occupied for the last two weeks the center of attention at the University of Utah. On the campus and in the lecture halls have gathered not only the local school principals, vocational directors and city und county superintendents from the corners and highways of our slate, but our neighbors, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon and Washington have contributed of their best brains and attention to the consideration of the problems of the boy and the girl. Discussion has been free and lively and it Is believed much good lias resulted from the conferences. In fact, some have made bold to pronounce it the greatest educational achievement of recent experience. While it is an impossible task to summarize so rich a series of contributions to the field education without losing a very great deal, yet it may prove worth while to attempt some crystallization of the large and broad questions arrived at. It is believed that a clearer adjustment will be effected between the boys and clubs workers and under the girls the Smith Hughes Act than formerly, and that hereafter the two features of activity will more nearly assume their proper proportions and relationship. School work in agricultural lines may take on a broader aspect and cultural subthe commonly conform to made rather more jects be of to the needs every day. directly Possibilities in the industrial world not formerly realized have been pointed out, especially for the girls. Finally, the boy and the girl and the conscientious mother and father should be grateful to the Conference for the making of converts toflie doctrine of supplying teir moV T''T,t needs. The Conference has emphasized education for something, as distinguished from mere education. A clearer conception of vocational education; a keener appreciation of the need for vocational education, and for women as well as for men ; and for the realization of these needs, the demand for efficient, practical, experienced, professionally trained teachers who will go into the work with a missionary spirit, is the summary of the Conference as made by one of the keen educators participating in it. Attention! Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- are thefinest bottling peaches grown, lard Isrealsen and Mrs. and Mrs. M.A. Gill, Hyrum. Hyrum will have a real live post the American Legion. This was assured last week when Mr. Harold W. Brangham and Henry B. John-sefrom Logan, came over and secured nine signatures to the application for a charter. Six more signatures are necessary in order to obtain a charter, but it is expected that these will be secured very easily. The American Legion, as most sailors and marines, already enow, is the G. A. R. of the late World War, It is a fraternal organization of all returned soldiers, sailors and marinesLeigions are Deing organized all over the country with local units called "posts. Every soldiers, sailor and marine, who served honorably between the dates of April 6, 1917, to November li, 1918 is eligible to become members. In Hyrum there are eighty-seve- n men who were in the service. Every one of these should enroll in the American Legion so that the local post can be organized fully and at an early date. Mr. Lytel Larsen, has the application for a charter and will soon have the organization per- Considerable has already been said about that terrible accident that at Avon last Monday evening at about 6 p. m., when a party of five, composed of Postmaster W. W. Browning of Ogden, Postoffice Inspectors Daniels of Denver, G. W. H. Blacke and Mrs. A. Carroll Gaisford, Postmistress at Huntsville, were returning from ed n W-Haa- attending the postmasters convention, held that day at the U. A. C. Logan. Just how and why the accident happened, no one can tell; but it seems, while crossing the 'bridge of Hyrum irrigation canal just op- - fected. The following men signed up last week: Lytel Larsen, Harold H. Gill, Claude L, Hall, John L. Lauritzen, Alonzo G. Stanton, Acle G, Nielsen, LeRoy Smith, Harold Liljenquist, Lionel Jensen. Additional Locals Just received big Plate Hosiery. line of Armor Call and see it at Williams Economy Store. To Open Class In Music N. W. Chirstiansen of the South Cache High School announces the opening of fall and winter classes in music, private teaching. . A course of twelve weeks is now ope n for registration, the course beginning the week of Sept. 15. Instruction will be given on violin and cornet or other brass instruments. The Rosenthal Feed cutter and Silo Filler will be demonstrated to all those interested next Tuesday anc Wednesday at Bert Jensens pro perty near the Condensed Factory. John Allred ,Adv. number of friends of Mrs. Lars Petersen met at her home Aug. 28 to celebrate her birthday anniversary. An enjoyable time was had. FOR SALE OR TRADE A few more hay ranches, at from $50 to A an acre, all crops included, if taken at once. Good terms. Enquire of .T. L. Pearce, Hyrum. Adv. Miss Hannah Archibald of Cardston Alberta, Canada, who has been visiting relatives in Wellsville, Hyrum and .Millville, the past two months returned to Her her home last Thursday. R. Archibald grandfather, John of Wellsville accompanied her. Dr. R. H. Jackson and wife are now established in the office form-merloccupied by Dr. L. D. Trese-de- r and extend invitation to our friends and the public to give us a call. We are ruuning a free clinic for children under 8 years of age. Any past experience proves we get results. Arimo Block, Phone 131, y Fire destroys than All The more posite Henry Summers resident at Avon, and going up a steep incline the brakes on the car refused to hold, and the road being made quite slippery from rain that fell during day, the car slid backward, striking e the bridge, and turning the car down into the canal in several feet of water, and pinning its occupants under it. It seems that the lady was the least injured, and managed to keep her head out of the water, and athough chilled through and sore from the shock she cried for help, in the meantime also assisting one of the gentlemen in getting his head out of the water and he too joined in the cries for help. Mrs. Sommers who heard the cries for help, ran to a threshing crew some distance, who at once rushed to the scene of the accinent, and rendered assistance. In the meantime she phoned to Dr. Worlej of Hyrum, who rushed to the scene and rendered the first necessary aid to the injured. The threshing crew and others who came to the rescue of the unfortunate people, lifted the car from the imprisoned victims and found that both Browing and Daniels were drowned. When Dr. Worley arrived the bodies were laid on the bank and he pronounced them dead. He had also sent for Undertaker Thompson of Hyrum, who took care of the dead men and brought them to Hyrum, and after some preparation were removed to the Lindquist undertaking parlors at Logan. The injured after receiving proper attention from the doctor were also taken to Lagan, and are all on the road to recovery. up-sit- $70 Pupils enrolling now will probably appear in recital during the year. For terms and arrangements call on Mr. and Mr. Christiansen, or phone 24. Ad. Mr. Irving Jensen from Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen and I will have four hundred bushels Mr. and Mrs. Orson Isrealsen of of the choicest Crawford Peaches Eogan, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Thore- that will be ready for the people of sen and Mrs. Irving Wilcox of Hyrum by Sept. 15 to 20th. These That Avon Hyrum to Have American Legion Auto Accident of l Joseph Jensen of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Jensen, Vern and Leo Jensen of Malad; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christiansen and Mrs. Jack Hartvixsen of Downey; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Porter of Franklin; Mrs. Marie Jensen, Mrs. Danielsen and Miss Hannah Jorgensen of Logan; Mrs. Frank Anderson of Arco, Among the relatives and others Idaho. that attended the funeral from near and distant places were: EDUCATORS f RO. 44 1919. property Wars. Help prevent this appalling waste. Let us tell you about the prevention of the Hartford Fire Inservice Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson an i , Co. Dont let it be said surance nounce the marriage of their son J. T, Wilson to Miss Lydia John- of you: son of Springville, Utah, at Butte "Burned Out and not a dollar of Montana, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Insurance, J. T. will spend their honeymoon Come and see me. Look in the motoring by way of Helena, Boze- bag before you buy. I am agent man and Livingston, Montana to for the strongest, oldest, and best the Yellowstone Park, where they company in the world- At home will meet the Mr. and Mrs. E. J. every night after 6 p. m. Wilson Sr. and Jr. C. F. OLSEN, Hyrum Ad. - The South Cache High School Opens Monday, Sept. 8th. Must Register on That Date. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanl to all those who in any way tei dered aid and assistance and admii istered comfort and consolation du ing the sickness and death of oi beloved husband and father; to a who attended the funeral, for tl kind words spoken, for the swe singing and the beautiful flowei contributed, all of which great helped to lighten the burden of so row we were called upon to pa through. May the Lord bless a liberally is the heartfelt wish of Mrs. John W. Jensen and famil WANTED We are in. the m ket for Hogs and Cattle, can ham any class of hogs from 60 lbs. All grades of cattle, at market price. Inquire high of A. Allen or H. P. Anderson. 37w Hyrum. Phc A All Studen |