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Show ' --V- Decoration Day Governor Talks is Observed on Gigantic Loan of Mrs. I. S. Brown uneral Services Funeral services over the S. Brown sins of Mrs. Israel !vere held at the 3rd ward Chapel at 2 p. m. last Sunday May 27th, Warr presided and Gouns. Clifford choir under the Relief Society Miss of ihe leadership Walborg re- Petersen furnished appropriate was offered by singing. Prayer Liljenquist. SamThe speakers were Elders C. F. uel Kelson of Smithfield, Bp H. F. and ClifOlsen, Louis T. Miller ford Warr, all spoke in the highest terms of her life and labors, and as being a devoted wife and and loving mother to her children. The special musical numbers were a duet by Mr- Leonard Larsen and Miss- Lucinda Haws, an instrumental se'ection by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, a duet a kind - - by Mrs. Grover Christiansen and Mrs. John Eliason, and a duet by the Misses Harriet and Caroline Brown. Christiansen The clos- ing prayer was offered by Elder Wilson. The services were most impressive and very largely attended. The floral contributions were many and beautiful, and a large cortege of automobiles followed the remains to the cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bp. L. D. McBride. Sister Stella A. McBride-Browdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McBride was born Aug. 12, 1876, at Hyrura, Crche Co.Utalipwas married to Israel S. Brown in June 1894, and died at Hyrum, She was the May 24, 1923 mother of eight children, seven of whom servive her. Namely: Arnold, Golden, Vincent, Blanche, Elsie, Wesley, Lowell, and She is also survived by her mother and father four brothers and one sister; her husband one son, one brother, and one sister having preceded her to the other side. She spent her entire life in Hyrum and vicinity and was loved and respected in the community in which she lived, and leaves beside her family and her parents a host of relatives n, La-vern- SO. 26 e. in the future. Club .Notes The monthly 500 party of Coterie Club was held at Mrs Calder Halls residence last Wed. evening with Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Rosenbaum as hostesses. Mrs. Albert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warr were guests. Mrs. Warr and Mr. L. L. Gardner were the fortunate prize winners while Mrs. Clark and Mr. Pearce were the unfortunate. Dainty refreshments were served. The Coterie Club met with Mrs. tion. Mrs. Florence Hurd of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs W. Piano Teacher J. McLean and formerly Miss Vera and Florence Anderson of this city are visiting with relatives and friends in Hyrum a few days. They are on their way Loys McCann of Logan accomto Rupert, Idaho, to visit with their plished pianist and teacher will mother Mrs. Maria Anderson of the open a studio in Hyrum at the ward. residence of Mrs. Maud Liljen-quis- t. first Mr. McCann will enroll Last Saturday the Hyrum Boy students and begin his teaching Scouts went on their annual spring next Monday. He will give spec- hike, under the direction of Scout ial terms for summer work to all Commissioner H. P. Andersen and pupils who enroll next Monday. Scoutmasters A. A. Savage and Mr. McCann comes recomhighly James Wilson. The hike this year mended by Prof. S. E. Clark, of took them up Blacksmith Fork to as a teacher well schooled Dry Gulch then to the top of in the best principles of piano the mountain and home again. A. teaching. Parents will make no number of the boy3 passed their ex-mistake in enrolling their childaminations in hiking, cookiBg, and ren in Mr. McCann's class. fire building, during the hike. Coming to Hyrum child-rn- - Eliminate i darning. Lettuce, Radishes, Asparagus, Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour Rhubarb and other fresh crisp s Market. Pare time. Beautiful Spring line, vegetables at Israelsen feel much and nternational Stocking Mills, Norris-twn- , Eat more vegetables a(j ll X. erly a matter of vital eoneern to our national Goverment. Millions (Special to Courier) of dollars of their San Francisco, May 21. Sunday money are wasted and lost annually May 20, 1923, marked a signal event in get Peoschemes. in the fiscal record rf our country. ple are generally imperfectly in It was the final settlement or ma- formed on investment matters and turity date of the most gigantic ob- the lure of unusually large returns ligation which has ever matured in frequently rults in their being victhe world's history- - the great Vic- timized. Much money is also hoardtory Liberty loan offering by the ed, hidden or kept in insecure places United States Government during and therefore fails to perform its the spring of 1919. This was issued legitimate function through being in the shape of four-yea- r Victory thus withheld from circulation. The Government is particularly notes, aggregating Jhe stupendous billions of desirous, therefore, of getting as sum of four and of much as possible of the money comdollars gold, abdut which drew interest at the rate of ing back to the holders of redeemed s per cent per Victory notes reinvested through four and annum, compounded purchase of the 1923 issue of TreasaDd and the remainder at three ury Savings Certificates, which mathree fourths per cent. ture in five years from the date purThe two most remarkable features chased and yield 4 per cent interest, of this monumental piece of Govern- compounded They ment financing were: First, the loan are free from all State and local was nearly 17 per cent taxation (except estate and inheritdurance taxes) and the normal Federal by the American public 21 to weeks income tax. April ing the three sales the which 10 comprised May Treasury savings certificates can Fifth as known the be bought at all money-orde- r period commonly in denominations of $25 (for Liberty loan campaign; and, second, was loans war this last of our great' $20.50), $100 (for $82) and $1000 cent 80 repaid per (for $820)from the Federal reserve approximately subscribers to bank of San Francisco or its branchby the Government considerably before the money was es and through most other banks; due and payable. they are sold at a discount and so 495,374,300 of increase m value every month. The In short of the Victory notes issij''iJy the com- holding limit of an individual or conparatively small sum of about cern is p50o0 maturity yalue nl any$900,000,000 were still outstanding one year. after surrenders in response to the Experience has demonstrated that of for calls the constant attention the Treasury redemption Treasurys the 3 per cent notes on June 15, Department has been devoting to 1922, and the 4f per cent notes the subject of continued thrift and (A to F inclusive) on December 15, systematic saving by its citizens has 1922. The great bulk of the Vict- not only proved helpful to the savory loan, therefore, was retired be- ings banks and kindred institutions, fore maturity through cashing or but to the public as well. 1 therefore unhesitatingly recomrefunding operations and by purwhere market chases in the open mend United States Treasury Savthese securities had to take their ings Certificates to all who desire proper place, and like other securit- an absolutely safe investment with ies be subjpet to the law of supply reasonable profit. In this connectand demand. ion it is well to remember the old The significant thing that this adage that the greater the gain the No risk is attruly remarkable achievement em- greater the risk Certific phasizes is the unquestioned value tached to Treasury Savings more worth of United States Government securi- ates; they are always ties because of the absolute safety than they cost. S. F. Chronicle. of both principal and interest which Mr. and Mrs- - Wilford Jensen, anhave always been regularly and nounce the marriage of theit daughpromptly paid in full when due and even before due, as has been so ter Dora, to Elra Miller, the marmagnificently demonstrated through riage to take place Wed, June 6th, the expeditious settlement of the in the Logan Temple. hard-earne- d rich-quic- one-ha- lf four-fith- 3 three-fourth- semi-annuall- semi-annuall- y. over-subscrib- post-offic- better. a( es Commencement at U. of U. June 5th annual comAt the mencement to be held at the University of Utah on Tuesday, June 5th, the largest class in the history of the University will be graduated. According to figures given out by the Presidents Office three hundred and eighty-sistudents have filed application for graduation. Dr. Walter Ernest Clark, President of the University of Nevada and a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan University will deliver the commencement address on June 5th. The Baccalaureate services will be held in the University gymnasium on the afternoon of Sunday, June 3rd. The Reverend George E. Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City, will deliver the sermon at the Baccalaureate services. Monday, June 4 will be Alumni Day. The twenty fifth anniversary exercises of the class of 1898 will be held at 10:30 a. m. in the faculty room of the John R. Park building. In the evening at 8:00 the decennial reunion of the class of 1913 will be held in the faculty room. During the afternoon from 3 to 6 oclock, a reception of all Alumni and friends of the University will be given by President George Thomas at his fifty-fourt- h x home. The annual alumni business meet- ing banquet, reception, and ball in honor of the graduating alass will be held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Utah. According to a new ruling of the Alumni Association all former students of the University Jtre members of the Association and are invited to attend these functions. Missionary Welcome Home Social A Welcome Home Party will he given at the 3rd ward meeting house, next Thursday evening, June 7th, in honor ot Elder Geo. B. Nielsen, who has just returned home from the Eastern States Mission. The following program will be rendered commenc- ing promptly at 8:30 oclock. Song, Congregation Prayer Song, Lillian Allgaier & May Jorgensen Reading, Lillian L. Jensen Piano Duet, Nettie Jorgensen & Helen Williams Welcome Home Address, Donald Midgley Solo, Lucinda Haws Instrumental Selection, Scouts Response, Elder Nielsen Duet, Lavon & LaReta Wahlen Dancing after program Everybody Welcome Household Furniture Your Own Price if in Rea 1 1 Harmony Universal Range Sagless Spring Bed an Matress 9x12 Xminister Rug 6 Dining Room Chairs Leather Bottom Rocking Chair 1 ; ) APPLY Better Health genuine guaranteed . Recognized .that indussafe savings and Isound investtry, ment form the basic support and is-e- 1 women to siery for men, women, and It Interests of Small Investors life of both the individual and state, of Vital Concern to Our Thereforerthe interests of. our vast army of small savers are very propGovernment. 1 WAN TED Men or take orders for entire Victory lean issue. secure foundation of the business Decoration Day in Hyrum was observed by eur people about as usual, excepting that no memorial" services were held. This however did not detract from the interest and spirit of the occasion, and although the weather conditions were somewhat discouraging, yet a great many people were seen driving or walking toward the cemetery, laden with beautiful flowers of every description, to decorate the graves and do honor to the departed dead. Considerable interest had been taken by many of our residents in cleaning and fixing the draves and lots, and considerable worlvwas also done in the cemetery in general during the three days set apart by the city council to this work; and taken in all the city of the dead had a clean appearance and after decoration of the graves looked beautiful and inviting. During the afternoon the atmospheric conditions somewhat improved, which gave many an opportunity to visit the graves, and ponder with some satisfaction over loved ones gone before. Through some misunderstanding no arrangements had been made to hold memorial services, this being the first time in years these important services have been neglected. It is hoped however, that a liittle more thought will be given to one of our most sacred national holidays Birch on Friday the 24th, where a pleasant social afternoon was spent. A short story was read. and friends to mourn her early A delicious luncheon was served. departure from this sphere of ac- Mrs. Victor Jensen was a guest. Pa, V Hyrora, Cache County, Utah, Friday, June 1, 1923 CL. XIII A. B. - Monday Between 9 to 12 a. m. Above Postoffice . A. M. Israelsen. Bring us the news. BABY CHICKS Golden Buff. Brown and White Leghorns, Ancon-as- , Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons and TURKENS. Order now. SeaEnoch Crews, son will soon close. Seabright, Calif. ad- - On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nielsen, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christensen who leave shortly for the The eveCentral States Mission. ning was pleasantly spent in games and music and dainty refreshments |