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Show SOUTH CACHE CITIZEN. IIYRUM. UTAH colTHE SOUTH CACHE CITIZEN they would visit Mr. Petersons lection and learn of what is being done right in our own community in Published Every Friday at Ilyrum, the floral line. Cache County, Utah. matter Entered as second-clas- s January 29, 1926, at the post office at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. CLYDE F. SETTLE Editor and Publisher. Our advertising rates will be made known on application. CAN IIYRUM BE A FLOWER CENTER? If scientists were not so sure that the Garden of Eden had been discovered elsewhere one might feel safe in advocating the theory that pa'haps part of the garden included the territory occupied by the city of Ilyrum. If one is a least Lit skeptical about this theory he should visit a few places in Ilyrum whose owners have made use of some of th pos.duilites of the soil. The writer has il mind a small place owned by YicL r Pt t' r sen on the east slope of town. Mr. Ppterson has developed one of the most remarkable flower gaid.r.s in the state. Those who thought they hn w all there was to know' about fiov.cv.s stated that tulips would not b mo, the in this country becau-- e By WILL FORD Shakespeare might have said that all the worlds a stage but he didnt was a dressing say that the street room. Re Can she make rolls? Him Which kind do you mean? tT tens $3S - pi With dough or hose? Sam Jones says that the only thing he intends to leave behind when he dies is his breath. J When Mrs. Prim was told that most criminals were electrocuted now instead of hanged she said: "I think that is a terrible outrage. Hanging was good enough for my ancestors and I think its good enough for me. VUN Mr. and Mrs. John George announce the marrriage of their daughter, Maude, to Charles A. Croscost of Los Angeles, California. The couple were marired Friday at the home of the brides parents. Miss George is one of our most popular young ladies and is well known throughout Cache county, having been a clerk in the Cinderella shop for the past year. We all join in wishing them a prosperous and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Hyrum, spent last Sunday here with relatives. Miss Ruby Brown of Logan was the guest of Miss Lila Hansen on Sunday afternoon. Leonard E. Sorensen motored to Salt Lake City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hansen spent Tuesday at Brigham. Miss Elva Parker of Wellsville was a guest of Miss Vesta Olsen on Tuesday. Mrs. Merrill Hansen entertained at supper on Monday evening of last week for Thornton Petersen of Hyrum. A vase of roses graced the table. Thirty-fiv- e guests were there. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. d Hansen motored to Honeyville on Sunday. Elder Barton of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-en- d with Merrill Hansen, Mr. Barten recently returned from the Eastern states mission. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a beautiful little daughter, which arrived on Sunday. All concerned doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Olsen motored to Preston on Monday. FITS and MISFITS j Mr. Peterson is talking now of working up an interest in a flower show to be held annually in Ilyrum, and predicts that within a short time the people of the state would turn to this section of the country for choice bulbs, plants and seeds. At the recent show in Logan Mr. Peterson displayed more flowers than any other individual and succeeded in winning prizes with his tulips. Those who love flowers should b come interested in a show and in the cultivation and the growing of the most beautiful plants that can be found on earth. Hyrum can be made to blossom if the proper spirit is created and fostered. COLLEGE Surplus Reported For Relief Fund PRONUNCIATION AID A Scientific Wizard of the town meeting where recent a At famous lexicographer, Noah Webster, citizens were disminded the public presents a copy of her ancestor's work a to the Publicity Department of the cussing the advisibility of building one of the electric local power plant, International Exposition Association to help them in pro- good old brethren staggered to his stroked the whiskers that had stems would not grow' long enough. A nouncing properly the name of the feet, service in 1776 and raised the perfect tulip has a stem about 18 inbig events which opens June 1 to cele- seen ches long. Mr. Pitor.MH, grov ih ,u brate the 150th anniversary of the following objection to the new prowith stuns 21 inches long and w.th younger generation. signing of the Declaration of Independ- posal of Ithe Veil, am oppositioned to dis three tulips on one stem. ence. There are many types of proplant. I dont know vat it His tulips constitute only a small nunciations heard but there is just one into. Some of dese fellmide grow Ins flower garden Lut at this part of proper way Noah says. It i3 dold me vonce dat a new plant time of the j ear they are the plant in with the accent on ers to grow und I planted him season. the first syllable of the Sesqui and vas good oudt to be a veed. So turned he but It would be a great surprise to on the second syllable of the Im opposed to it. most of the citizens of this city if When it was explained to the dear old timer that the electric plant was A FAIR COLORIST not grown in the garden but that it was a process whereby the water of the river would turn a dynamo and produce an electric current he still objected: Ve now haf wild currants ablenty; ve haf red and black currants und I dondt tink we need to vaste our vat-tond new currants. Mrs. Joseph Howells spent last week-en- d at Logan with her parents. Finally it was made clear to the At the track meet held in Logan veteran of the old school that there Friday, the following boys won rib- would be no fruit or plant produced bons from Paradise: Leelin Summers, but the water would be used to make electricity, he still raised his voice in George Bradley and Earl Norman. protest: Horace Obray has a new Ford. I obyect, because my land must Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Murry and children of Logan, and Mrs. Jack Ragen use der vatter und I vill not haf any of Portland, were Sunday visitors in vatter vid der 'lectricity took from oud it. town. Mrs. Mary Hill and Miss Margretta Wise guy, You have a cross baby I Maughan of Wellsville were guests see. of Mrs. David Hirst Tuesday. Fond Mother, Cross, nothing! Why The following are the graduates from the Religion class this year: hes the best, good natured baby I Leorna Humphreys, Edna Bickmore, ever set my eyes on. Wise Guy, Hes a cross baby I tell Zella Summers, Nellie Lemon, Leona Goldsberry, Verda Obray, Gertrude 'you.- A cross between his father and his mother. Obray and Orvill S. Lee. Mrs. Arthur Pickett of Providence Mary: Where have I seen your face The faculty of the South Cache spent a few days at Paradise with high school entertained at a banquet her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Danielson before ? Harry: Right where it is now. Mrs. William Rawlins of Midvale is Wednesday evening in honor of the her Mr. R. class. and Mrs. The visiting parents, tables were graduating Leonard Larsen says that the Fishplaced in the form of a large C and W. James. , were decorated with baskets of Bridal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jameson of ing Fever is a very fatal disease and Lewiston spent the week-en- d Wreath and Tulips. at Para- thank the Lord there is no cure. The program included: Toasts by dise. ON FISHIN E. R. Summers has a Dodge sedan. This young woman ascends a giddy II. R. Adams, L. C. Nuhn, Joseph Mrs. Leland Maughan spent Tues- Along about this time O year ladder every day to put finishing White, W. D. Porter and W. A. Dial; When the days are gettin warm, touches to the "Rainbow City the community singing lead by N. W. day at Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rawlins of And the birds notes International Expo- Christiansen; reading, Gwendolyn gently reach with his sition, opening in Philadelphia June 1 Rigby; piano solo, Elva Parker; violin Midvale spent the week-en- d your ear, and continuing until December 1, to solo, Maurine Jensen. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rawlins. And the bees begin to swarm; Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Shipley of Hy- That is the time that I like celebrate the 150th anniversary of the George S. Bates acted as toastbest, Declaration of American Independ- master. Covers were laid for 100 rum were Paradise visitors Saturday. I shake off all my gout, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Obray and Mr. And don a 19th. century vest ence. She Is one of an army of young guests. and Mrs. E. P. Oldham were Logan And amble after trout. -artists who are making the Sesqui a visitors Friday. colorful success. Subscribe for The Citizen. It matters not the kind o day, The Danielson brothers have pur- Or whether its rain or shine, chased 600 baby chicks. If I can pull a few my way, Bishop O. L. Lee was a Logan visi- Alls well! The world is mine! tor Wednesday. Miss Dorothy White entertained Jimmy Arlington said that the Sea Gull girls Wednesday eve- mother was going to lick him other day for singing. He said his ning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welch were mother told him that she didnt want to hear any more of the Waddle Logan visitors Wednesday. We are pleased to see Joseph K. song. . Waddle song? Why I never Obray out again after his illness. sing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baxter and a Waddle song, said 'K-Si Jimmy. '$Y . i children of Hyrum were i Why, just a minute a go Sunday ) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Olson. blurted out, Waddle I do. 1 June Webster, descendant Sesqui-Centenni- ty er At a meeting of the Central Cache County Committee on the Bingham Relief Fund held at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, May 8, 1926. to which all the mayors and local chairmen who assisted in the drive in Cache County were invited, a detailed report of receipts and disbursements was made, indicating the collection of $2,737.83. The financial report was received and approved by the meeting. F. P. Champ of the Chairman Cache County Committee for Bingham relief presented to the meeting the situation arising out of the requota of $3,000.00, authorized by the State Committee toward the end of the campaign at a time when the collection of the various community quotas in Cache County could not be dropped in justice to those individuals and communities who had already reported and made theiir remittances. As a result of this situation, there remains in the hands of the Committee, approximately $1,000.00 of unexpended funds and those present at Saturdays meeting were unanimous im-in the opinion that it would be both practicable and expressively expensive to attempt to refund to each ind dividual doner approximately of his contribution. After a full discussion of the situation, the meeting passed the following resolution. Be it resolved that the unexpended balance remaining in the hands of the Treasurer of the Cache County committee for Bingham Relief be held intact for the benefit of the citizens of the county and that public notice of this fact be given. Be it further their through representative chairman for the refund of their share of the funds local hand. on As indicated in the above resolution, it was the unanimous opinion of those present that the unexpended balance of this fund should be held ntact to meet some future emergency appeal which may come to the citizens of Cache county. The meeting also authorized the chairman to advise the State committee on Bingham Relief of the action taken. It is notable in the case of this drive .that the financial report shows the total expense involved in collection this sum of $2,737.83, in approximately one weeks time, to be less than $27.00. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The following sections are quoted from the Revised Ordinances of Hyrum City: SECTION 39 Animals on Streets It shall be unlawful for any person to wilfully turn upon the streets of this city any horses, cattle, mules, sheep, goats or swine, or to wilfully permit any of such animals to be or remain upon the streets of this city unattended by a driver. SECTION 54 Penalty Any person violating any of the provisions of this chapter shall be deemed guilty o a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $100.00 or by imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. resolved . that legal public notice be Special attention is herein called given that any doner may receive his to the penalty. A word to the wise or her proportion of his or her con- should be sufficient. H. H. JENSEN, Marshal. tribution to the fund by making application to the Treasurer through his Mr. and Mrs. John McAffee of Daror her local chairman. Be it further resolved that the final disposition of lington, Idaho, announce the marriage the fund be left in the control of the of their daughter, Bessie May, to Anderson of this city. The marGeneral Cache County committee or their successors in office. riage took place at Challis, Idaho, In addition to this, the meeting ap May 10, 1926. one-thir- n For The Best and Safest Le-lan- Faculty Entertains at Annual Banquet proved the suggestion made by the Central Committee that legal advertised notice be given affording all doners the opportunity to apply FIRE INSURANCE For Legal Papers and for long time, low rate loans, Call On C. F. OLSEN Office at Anderson & Sons HYRUM UTAH Our Soda Fountain is still on duty drawing the Best Drinks inHhe state. Try a cold one. Ice Cream all kinds, bricks, packages cones or dishes. Anything you want. HYRUM DRUG CO. T. W. HUTTON, Prop. Sesqui-Centenni- SITE OF THE FIRST PHONE MESSAGE fk j snjs r. ,C Plans Made For Work Judge Rolapp Visits Stake Sunday Schools At a city council meeting, held May 18, it was decided that the entire community in connection with the committee orf public grounds and the Sexton hould put forth every possible effort to clean and beautify the Hyrum cemetery. May 27 and 28 were designated as days suitable for this work, prior to Memorial Day services. E. J. WILSON, Mayor. With the approval of the Executive committee for the beautification of the removal of trees have decided to postpone their work until fall. The lateness of the season and lack of Judge Henry H. Rolapp of Ogden and a member of the Sunday school general board, made a special trip to Hyrum Sunday in order to inspect the work that is being done in the stake relative to Sunday School., Judge' Rolapp was first taken by the stake superintendency to visit the Mendon school which, has won the cbntest banners during the past year. He made the statement in a short talk there that if all the Sunday schools of the stake were as as the one at Mendon that they good are far above the average in the church. While at Mendon a photographer took a picture of the school and its members. It is the intention of the officers to send the picture to the Juvenile InstructQr. Following the meeting in Mendon Judge Rolapp was taken to the stake Sunday school board meeting in the Third ward chapel. There he reported that the work was being carried on a creditable manner. Later he in was given an opportunity to visit the union meeting and to speak of his Here again he spoke highly of the work that was being done and emphasized the importance of outlin-ln- g lessons before they are presented to the various classes. at Cemetery May 27th i v-r- f .&(' Vr v V vA? 'vV- ' a a w.y; Rv I jp? I $ ': i A .J sufficient help justifies this slight change in the program previously - i outlined. Mayor E. J. Wison, Chairman committee. of MOTOR BUS IN SOUTH About 13,000 motor buses are service in the Southeastern States. This does not include the vehicles operated by 102 hotels and twenty-seve- n sight-sein- g companies. Despite the popular impression that Florida is most active in this respect records show Mississippi and North Carolina to be in the lead. Walter S. Gilford (left), president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Leonard II. Kinnard (right), president of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania and Associated Companies, are shown standing on the exact spot where Alexander Graham Bell first talked over his invention at the Centennial Exposition 50 years ago. In the background can be seen Memorial Hall, relic of the Centennial, and which is now being used as a museum. It was on this spot that Don Pedro, then Emperor of Brazil, met the inventor and exclaimed, "My God, it talks! when he heard Bells voice come over the wire. The exhibits to be staged by the Miss Emma Hansen who has been organization these men represent will be one of the great features of tbe spending the winter in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nielsen and International Exposition, which opens in Philadelphia June returned last Sunday to her homeCity returned yesterday from a family in 1 and continues to December 1 to celebrate the 150th visit in Salt Lake and Ogden. anniversary of the Hyrum. signing of the Declaration of Indenendence. SPECIAL SALE 5c pound sacks Table Salt 4 pound sacks Table Salt 2 for 15c 25 pound sack Table Salt 40c ALL GLOVES WILL BE SOLD AT A 2Y2 BIG DISCOUNT Hyrum Produce Co. Phone HYRUM, UTAH 33-- W Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares via Union Pacific System TO POINTS EAST Daily May 20th to September 15th TO POINTS WEST Daily May 15th to September 30th Limits October 31st Stopovers Diverse Routes Consult Local Agents for further details D. S. SPENCER General Passenger Agent Salt Lake City Sesqui-Centenni- i |