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Show ; kin,' Ctfltoi, fllRLV ltli & Sil lint Dun It "JOY SERVICES HEED FOR HYRUM WORD OF poor ill UIIDD" li ta Wid DIO Dios. IIIEESEirS LEAVE FOR M It "lEDTDDKY iS HIIISIUK TtllsEi) IT BDR1ED TUESDAY IS LAID TO FINAL REST PEIERSEI 4 Wilford Petersen, 62, died at his home at 4 p. m. last Sunday. He was born in Hyrum, March 20, 1876, and has resided here all his life, actively engaged in 'farming and dairying. He was single. He is survived by two sisters and a brother; Mrs. C. C. Petersen, Hyrum; Mrs. Emma Poppleton, Wellsville, and John Petersen of Hyrum. Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Thompson Funeral Home. '"Musical numbers included a vocal duet by Melinda and Ross comet solo by Coy Nielsen, vocal solo by Norma Baxter, and a vocal duet by Norma Baxter and Ruby W. Olsen. O, F. Olsen was the only speaker. Prayers were offered by John Wl. Jorgensen and Chas. L. Unsworth. The grave was dedicated by Bp. A. Silas Allen. Gustave Eli as on, 97, believed to be Cache Valleys most elderly resident, passed away Tuesday, May 31 at 5:30 p. m,, after a years illness. Mr. Eliason was born Feb. 12, 1841, in Amingsps, Sweden, and emigrated to America in 1863 'living in Grants-vill- e for 30 years. 'He married. Matilda Christina Johnson in the Endowment House in 1867 and moved to Hyrum in 1883, where he has since resided. Ten children were bom to this couple, five of yhom survive: Johs, Elmer Ernest and Lorenzo Eliason all of Hy-ruand Mrs. John C. Nielsen of MaIdaho. There are also 26 grandted, 36 and children were hstd Sunday, June 5, Services in the Hyrum Third ward with Counselor Alton Miller conducting. Prayers were offered by John A. Israelson and Louis T. Miller. Missionary Testimonial Speakers who told of the sterling qualities and remarkable character of There will be a. missionary testi- the deceased were C. F. Olsen, J. M, monial held in the Hyrium First Smith, Bp. James G. Christensen and next ward Tuesday, June 14, at 8 Bp. Ether L. Niielsen, in honor of Earl Wilson, son p.m., The ward choir, directed by Louis olf Mr. and Mrs. E. J. W,llson Jr., P. Maughan, sang two selections. Oith-e- d who leaves shortly to fulfill a mismusical numbers included a vocal sion in Norway. The following protrio by Afton Allen, Margene Hall and gram has been arranged and will conRosella Jorgensen; vocal solo, Nora be concluded with dancing: iEliason of Logan; organ solo, Beta gregational singing; prayer J duet, sisters; farewell address, Jensen; and a vocal duet by Melinda Jorgensen Wlm. S. instrumental selecBailey; and Ross Liljemquist. Lora tion, and Lois Petersen; Terry ' The grave in the city cemetery was reading, Arthur Jorgensen; comet dedicated by Leonard Larsen and the trio, Courtney Hansen, Jack Dunn, giifls trio rendered another selection. and Frank Berryessa, accompanied by Shirley Allen; vocal solo, Norma Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock of Baxter; missionary response, Earl Wilson; vocal trio, Margene Hall, Logan ' were visitors at the home Afton Allen and Norma Green. The of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nielsen Sunday. public is invited to attend. . Lil-jenqu- ist, m great-grandchildir- Allen, 67, wife of George Wolford Allen, died at the family home here Friday, June 3. Mrs. Allen was bom in Hyrum, Sept 8, 1870, a daughter of Niels Benjamin Nielsen and! Dorothy Margaret Jensen Nielsen. She was the mother of 13 children, 11 of whom are living. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Mrs. Elgeva Johnson of Los Angeles; Mrs. E. L Hopkins, Mrs. DeVerl Hess and Mrs. Sylvan HaTren-burall of Logan; Mrs. Floyd Gittens. Dountiful; Mrs. Morris Nielsen, Dorothy, Dale, Kenneth. Merrill and Presi ton Allen all of Hyrum. Four brothers and sisters also survive. They are Mrs. I. G, Thonesen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Maria Larsen, James H. Nielsen and Hans B. Nielsen all of Hyrum. Services were held Tuesday in the Hyrum Third ward with Counselor George B. Nielsen conducting. Appropriate musical selections were Dr. and Mrs. W. LeGpande Nielsen and small daughters Deon and Nyla, who have been visiting here the past two weeks left Thursday morning for Fori; Lewis, Washington, where Dr. ffielsen will begin service with ithe-- dental corp4 of the U. S. Army. The appointment was received by Dr. Nielsen several weeks ago. Dr. Nielsen lsf a son ,of Mrs. Nora Nielsen andj Mrs. Nielsen was formerly Miss Beatrice Allen, daughter of Mr. anijl Mrs. Alvin Allen, all of this cty. Both Dr. and Mrs. Nielsen are former USAC students and Dr. Nielsen is a graduate from the school of dentistry of Northwestern 'University. For the past five years they have made their home' in Sait Lake where Dr. Nielsen has practiced dentistry., Miss Lyal Stanton accompanied them to Washington where she will spend several weeks visiting with I friends. Durrell Nielsen, a toother of Dr. Nelsen, accompanied them as far as San Francisco, where he will attend the three weeks encampment of the oficers Reserve Corps. Mary Elizabeth . . g, . . . By TOM FIZDALE When Fred Allens Titmouse nosed out Jack Bennys Maxwell y In the recent annual Fresno, Calif., hack race, it added fuel to the feud. Ed Vandiver, driving the Benny jaloppy, first was hailed as winner, and Jack was set to celebrate. But the judges reversed the decision and awarded first place to Allens Titmouse, driven by Jim Pearson. To top it off, Bennys 1923 model was put on the block, since it was a claiming race and the Maxwell presumably was the victor. A Fresno junk dealer made the first bid, $6. . Jack wound up buying his own car back for From now on watch for the Allen jibes at $150. Benny and his antique horseless carriage, and Bennys rejoinder, I wuz robbed! Alien-Benn- ANNOUNCE AWARDS FOR SOUTH CACHE Graduation awards tof the South Cache high school have been annonced b by he officials. Those winning the annual award: were: NaDgan Dunh, debatixfg; scholarship,., student vbsdy, and , school play; Evan Baugh, student body president, basketbcdl and class president: Margene (Hall, Clarion editor, scholarship and debating; Merrill Green football and track; Carvel Nuihh, debating, school play and class play; Cuntis Ue&sop, track and football; Olaen, track football; Elmer Archibald, scholarship, debating; Dale Nelson, track, football and basketball, Austin Frank, football and school play; Gleave Welch, football; Glen . Announcer Charles Lyon of Margot of Castle irecd and Cabin shows, is back from a months South American vacation cruise with the tidings that Charlie McCarthy and his mentor, Edgar Bergen, are the big favorites with dialers from ' the Canal to the Cape . . . Ilal Kemp takes his band into the New York Paramount theater for an engagement May 18 . . . Major Bowes is sporting a new yacht at his Rumson, N. J., estate . . . Eddie Cantor moves his Monday night aircr back to Hollywood with the broadcast of May 16. 80-fo- ot Barney, the Columbus, Ohio, parrot that was being coached for the NBC parrot gabfest on May 15, has gone to parrot heaven. Fatigued from overwork trying to memorize a lot of novel sayings, Barney" was unable to fight off the cold that laid him low Theres a plan afoot, we hear, to get the other parrots to join in a minute of silence for Barney during the contest . . . Irving Caesar, the tunesmith who I; penning those Songs of Safety for the Rudy Vallee show, has ho children of his own to inspire the ditties, nor does he drive an automobile. Sonny Edwards, who plays Teddys friend Wayne Grubb in One Mans Family, is still in his teens, but a radio veteran nonetheless He appeared with John Barrymore last summer in NBCs Shakespearean series . . . A1 Jclson is planning a Hawaiian sojourn when he shuts down his microphone for the summer . . . Fred Allen and his wife, Portland Hoffa, may vacation in Europe for the first lime this summer . . . Tire daughter of Chet Lauck, who is Lum of Lum and Abner, has had one of her drawings hung in a school exhibition. Chet himself used to be a newspaper cartoonist before he got into radio seven years ago. ... .' We, the People program has launched a nation-wid- e peace poll, hoping to sound out the peace sentiment in 25,000,000 homes . . . The Maple City Four, regular attractions on the Saturday night National Bam Dance, have three featured spots in their latest movie, Under Western Skies, just completed, and are anxiously awaiting the films release to show their friends on the program what they did in the movies . . . Joan Blaine, star of the CBS serial Valiant Lady, has taken a home in South Norwalk, Conn., and commutes to New York for her daily broadcasts. Dolores Gillen, Attorney at Law actress, off on a Bermuda cruise Jan Garber, orch leader, has joined aviation ranks . . . Phil Baker back in New York Winter Garden revival this summer . . , Benny Good-na- n second concert Symphony Hall, Boston was sensational . . . L. U. (Jack) Hurdle, New York producer, now piloting Betty and Bob ms CBS . . . DeVore Sisters, harmony trio on Vocal Varieties on NBC ktMl sister team sensation. Maugham, fcennis, basketball and ball; LaRee Kerr, scholarship; Darley, football. marks were made by Geo. B. Nielsen who also read a tribute to Mrs. Allen from the Relief Society, in which organization she has been a very active member. Prayers were offered by J. Warren Wright and Arnold Nielsen and the grave was dedicated by Alvin p.m. Saturday, June step-mothe- 4, r, ceived. Mn-da- , home. Many lovely gifts were , Claire O. Petersen, son of John Petersen of this city, and Lila Hsninger," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Heninger of Logan, were married Wednesday, June 8, in the Logan temple. A Wedding supper was served immediately following the ceremony, at the home, of the brides parents, to members of the families. immediate The young couple will make their home here. re- -, Miss Marporie Sorenson of Ruth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. John Allied as a guest of Miss Elda Allred. Miss Sorenson left for Nevada, Wednesday after attendng the USAC dur-n- g the winter. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Fallow fc are expecting the arrival of their son Albert, this wjeek end, from San Francisco, where fie is stationed with the U. S. Army. He will some time. Nev., The Lowdown From Hickory Grove Hey Big Boy A congressman, he may be lacking in some ways, but when it comes to listening, he takes a ibaick seat he is he knows listening. a And voters who have been sitting around and let the Govt, take the roof off their house, they are waking up and sending messafges and letters and ta&ing turkey. And if congress will now get up! some steam and start in and1 do away with some of the comedy already on the 'book, and omit any more new laws, we can stop wondering every night about what tomorrow will forinlg forth. And if we just had the 10 command-mlent- s to go by, and nothing else, it would be great And, to study law. you would just read Deuteronomy. And paordner, you dont need a lawyer to explain it, like with the 3 A, where even a Philadelphia lawyer cannot figure it out. And Deuteronomy, it iis a. book in the Bible, and is not somle country in Africa or something jto do with your fi Interment iwiaS in ithe Hyrum City cemetery where the (grave was dedicated .by A Y. Reese of Benson. A vocal-triwas rendered at the grave-rid- e by .Margene Hall, Rosella Jorgensen and Afton Alien. An interesting marriage of the season took place Wednesday evening when Heen Louise Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .a. J, Christiansen, became the bride of McRoseson of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Rose. The ceremony was at the homo of the brides parents with Bp. Edwin Clawson officiating. It was attented by members of the immediate family and a few close friends. The bride was honored at a trousseau tea last Sunday af- Lynn With Miss Kathryn Adamls in charge y a kindergarten class commenced at School. the Lincoln morning Fifteen pupils, five and six years of age, were enrolled Monday morning John Speuhler of Providence; hi-trumeratal duet, .Mir. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen; organ solo, Reta Jensen; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs, Earle Allen. ' Prayers were offered by Bp. James G. Christensen, and,Bp. Edwin Claw- by. son. ternoon at the Frank Gulbransen HERE Musical numbers included three selections by the ward choir; vocal solo Allen. foot- KINDERGARTEN CLASS COMMENCED in the Third Nielsen Ether ward chapel with Bp. in charge. Mrs. Eliasian, a daughter of John and Annie Israelson Jensen, was bont in Hyrum on Atugust 3, 1887. She was married, to Elmer Eliason December all 23, 1908, and has resided dnHtyrum mother her life, a devoted wife and and an active church member. iShe is survived by her husband and the following children: Merlin Eliason, Farris Logan; Loyal, Lynn, Margene and Carrol; her father, John Jensen, Helen Jensen; two her brothers, Raymond Jensen, Salt Lake, Warren Jensen, Hyc'um; a sister Elda Eergensen, Cornish, two half sisters Donna and Biumell and a half brother Max Jensen, Hyrum. There are steo three grand children. S. A Eiunn, John A Israelson, Louis P, Maughan, Hand MLchaelsen and' Bp. nther L. Nielsen Iwere the speakers who coffered words of comfort and iccnioloifcion to the bereaved family and told of the wonderful life of the 2 rendered by the ward choir and special numbers included a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs, Eaitle Alien, instrumental duet by Prof, and Mrs. N. W Christiansen, and a vccal solo by Mrs. Henry Speakers were S. A. Dunn and Bp. Etheh L. Nlesen and brief redeceased. d LISTEN TO THIS Services for Mrs. Francis Jen&eu Eliason, 51, who died on May 30 after a lingering illness, were conducted at ! Read This ! it here, now, and by the infernal depth of the great fire burning below, it is resolved Be super-champi- that every man and matured boy of whisker growing age is hereby required to grow, produce, and have in plain, visible evidence, beginning right now, a set of matured whiskers, on. his face, well groomed and cultivated, on or before the 15th day of July, 1938. . For failure to comply with the aforesaid rules and regulations herein prescrib ed, a penalty will be inflicted on every dent of Hyrum City that qualifies under the aforesaid rule. Signed Hyrum Celebration Committee appendix. Things look better. Yours, with the low down, JOSERRA !' . |