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Show 10c VOLUME 87 Per Copy HYRUM, UTAH $3.50 Per War December 5, 1917 NUMBER 45 Ladies Senior Literary Club The Ladies Senior Literary Society meeting was held "Nov-28- th at the home of Mrs. Marlin Anhders home with Mrs. Anhder and Mrs. Milton Allen hostesses. Varied colored chrysanthemums decorated the living rooms. Mrs. Elis Hansen presiding1 and conA delightful ducting. program was rendered consisting of 3 selections: The Swallow, Top Sargeant and Jingle Bells by Mrs. Lois Goodwin, and seven poems read by the author Mrs. Leona Carlsen of Richmond and a prize winning story Peace by Mrs. Carlson read by Mrs. Hill also of Richmond. Delicious refreshments were served to 21 club members and special guests Mrs. M. G. Nielsen, Mrs.' Mae Anderson and Mrs. Maurice Stoker. SIX EEXS, SAVE THIS GRAIN . . . This is how the Poultry and hoard of Chicago has chosen to dramatize the necess-tnational f:gg r:r eating more chickens if the nation is to save more grain for Europe.4 E; every family eats one chicken a week for six weeks it will save amount pounds of grkn. Nancy Leddy holds glass tubes containing that which 14 pounds of oats and 24 pounds of corn r:'J of wheat, pernios six cdekens normally would eat in six weeks. r y Interesting Program At Fireside Chat Legioniars And Horace CarSsuja IVIeet Legionets' To Speak Th American Legion and Amer Auxiliary Posts 47 held a meeting at he home of Joseph Howells In Paradise at 8:00 p. m. November 12th. Commander James L. Stoddard conFred Carlson opeyed ducted. with prayer. Geraldine Stoddard rendered three vocal solos with Joan Atkinson, accompanist. Attorney Geo. Bell of Logan spoke Joan Atkinsen on Patriotism. read The Fleet Goes by Mrs. Howells, president of the auxiliary presented Mrs. Elmer- Paul, past presidents pin as. a. momentum of appreciation for her, 'work during the past ylear.'. Mrs: Paul responded. Social" .hour followed.' Delicious refreshments were served to 35 members hnd special Bell, by guest Mrs. Att. Geo-hostesses, Mrs. Elda Howell,. Lillian Stoddard, Aneita Atkinson, Mary Pearce. ican Legion . - . . The Senior Scouts from Millville, Nibley, Wellsville 1st and 2nd wards, Hyrum 1st, 2nd and 3rd wards, Paradise, met at the South Cache High School gym last Wednesday night to have the opening games of 1948 basketball season of the Senior Scouts. Four games Were played anck, a nice set of scores handed in by both the winners and losers. Wellsville 1st 16, Hyrum 1st 7. Wellsville 2nd 6, Hyrum 2nd 26. Paradise 26, Millville 17. Hyrum 3rd 24, Nibley 11. The next games will be at South Cache High on Monday, . December 8th. Smithfisld Second Ward Priesthood Meeting A special meeting of the Ward Priesthood met at the call of the Bishopric Monday evening, Dec. 1st, in the Ward Recreation Hall. Presidents Hillyard and Chambers of the Stake Presidency were also present and lent their support and counsel to the occasion. , The ward has long been without a desirable chapel in which to hold sacrament meetings and funerals. Some serious difficulties have caused delay in working out a satisfactory building program. There was an urgent need that something be done at once to protect the tabernacle prevent its further desecration. At best it would take two years to carry to completion plans either to remodel the tabernacle or to construct a new builidng. It was. felt that some temporary arrangements might be worked out to provide a suitable place of meeting for worship until such time as a permanent piace of meeting could be provided. Two alternatives seemed to present themselves, either converting the Recreation Hall into a fitting and commodious qhapei, or fixing up the tabernacle sufficiently to serve as a meeting place until such time as plans for a permanent chapel can be carried out. Leading ward members have also felt for some time that steps ' In the Hyrum Third Ward 7:30 on Tuesday even ing Horace Carlson of the juvenile court in Logan will speak at the Special Interest class. The preliminary program will be under the direction of Austin McBride, and will consist of read ing by Melinda Liljenquist, piano solo by Marilyn Jensen and reading by Rex Larsen. M. I. A. at Hansen, and remarks by the de- parting missionary. Prayers were offered by Pres. W. Hazen Hillyard and Pres. A. W. Chambers. "7 VISITORS FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. Harold Cowley and little daughter Deneise of Yakima, Washington, arrived by - plane recently for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. Petersen. , Mr. Cowley is employed by the o Sugar Company and been appointed a member of the both he and his wife are aptive Elections Committee of the Utah. in the branch of the LDS ch&rch. Mrs. Cowley is the former Lois Education Association, it was an ,v . nounced today; by Allan W. West, Petersen. ' I" Executive.-.-, Secretary. i ; Notes from long knows Johns ; The ' regular, Saturday night All mistakes In this dance this Saturday at the Elite Notebook. not are to suit. La Don subject to the Hall has been turned over Civic clubs to help in their drive Nielsen wearing a very flashy maybe from for funds to ' furnish the club diamond ring So the book rooms in Hyrum. They invite all Wayne Clawson says. to come and enjoy the dance. Mr. W. S. Bailey of Hyrum has A Fireside Chat was : held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A Jack Baxter on Sunday evening follow ing sacrament meeting, .'for M Men and Gleaners of the Hyrum First ward. Darwin Baxter, president' of the M Men conducted the program. Maxfield Lund of the USAC entertained the group with several vocal solos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Russell S. Hanson of Logan. Russell S. Hanson of Logan showed sevral movie reels in technicolor of the worlds fair in New York City, Logan Canyon in autumn and the various L. D. S. with their beautiful Temples grounds. Weldon Griffith of Clarkston also entertained with several of his magic tricks. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the program. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bush are teachers of the Gleaner and M Men clasess, Rula Wright is president of the Gleaners and - Darwin is Baxter is president of the M Men. Earl Johnson is program chair- - Utah-Idah- m . , Thanksgiving guests at the A very successful Elk season home of Melinda Lindquist were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Leishman is under way this year and so far it has been especially good to and family of Laramie, Wyo. v- - ' . v; - f' ' I ,'- A . V ( - - Sg . ';'' A ... In Rye, N. Y., Rocco Martino, a butchBUTCHER SHOP BLUES er, says he knows from nothing about economics, but he has a plan for selling meat and its working. He sells his meat at what it costs him, plus a flat weekly service charge of $1.25 per family. DlSiIlt i, Legion Announces - Drive".. - vi - - 7 Jack Lauritzen, chairmen, that a drive sponsored by the American Legion has been underway for about three weeks. The drive is designed to collect money by house to house soliciting to raise the sum of $3,000.00 to erect a monument at the north east corner of the cemetery in memory of Hyrums war, dead from both the 1st and 2nd World Wars. The names of the War dead will be inscribed on the (monument and a flag pole will be erected in the same site. te'sSijsS: Hyrum. The following list of successful hunters are the early ing building funds for whatever season birds who got ' their building programs might be de- worms as they planned: Lynn Miller, Lorin Jensen, John Jorcided on. was to these probgensen, John A. Israelsen, Wayne It present Geo. lems before the Priesthood of the Olsen, Dewayne Anderson, ward and to invite discussion of B. Nielsen. The successful mens them, that this meeting was call- names will be added to this list as the season draws to a ciose. ed. After some friendly discusExamination Announced For sion had been carried on, it beResident (Psychiatric) at St. came evident that such importElizabeths Hospital ant decisions could not be made The Civil Service Commission of at once, and so the suggestion has announced an examination phould be taken to start collect- Civil Service Examinations Pres. Hillyard that a suitable to study committee be chosen these problems and report back to subsequent meetings of the ward Priesthood, met with favor; was and a motion passed that such a committee be chosen by the Bishopric and announced This to the ward next Sunday. cotamittee is expected to make recommendations reports and within two months. It is also to supervise and direct whatever building program' is decided on arid to set up plans at once for financing the program. It was understood, however, that steps will be taken immediately to provide protection for the Tabernacle windows. Testimonial For Thos. L. Chambers The Smithfield Second Ward Missionary Committee sponsored a farewell testimonial for Elder Thomas IL Chambers, who has been called cn a short term mission to California. It was given in connection with ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening, November 30th. Relatives and friends from all the wards of the city and from some distant places, filled the chapel almost to capacity. The following program was rendered: Two vocal Santa Is Coming g for filling positions in Psychiatry at St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D. C. This Psychiatric Residency consists of eleven months in Well boys and girls of Smith-fiel- psychiatry and one month In psychosomatic Benson and Amalga. Santa neurology and Also Recreational Claus has chosen December the problems. 12 th as the date to come and see Director and Recreational Techni you. Santa has asked for you to cian. Examination for probational write a letter but in order to have your letter answered you (permanent) appointment to the must put your fathers and mo- position of Laboratory Mechanic thers name and your return ad- In the following optional fields: dress. Mayor Willard Hansen Instrument Making, Machinist, and the councilmen and the fol- and General, was also announced this For further information call at lowing clubs are making your local Post Office. LiterLure event possible: Litra ary Club, The Ladies Literary Club, The Book Luree Literary Club, the Junior Civic Club, The Fine Arts Club, The Junior Chamber of Commerce, the A sad accident occured at the Club, the Summit Sadlers Johnson sand and gravel pit in and the American Legion. Logan Tuesday afternoon, Dec. The event wil talje place in 2, when Doyle Jones, of Providback of the 2nd Ward Taberna- ence, Utah, hero of "Vorld War cle December 12th at 6:00 p. m. II met his death by being crushfor children who are primary ed in an 8 foot sand trap. Workage. Mrs. Jay Knudson and Mrs men were unable ,to extricate Darwin Evans are him before death ensued. of the event. Resldent-in-trainin- The 12th d, by-M- r. s ', ; f", ; it- Doyle Jones Dies ic Sheeting Successful Even though the weather was not so good for shooting Sunday a good crowd attended the Smith field Wildlife Federation outing Langton Chambers, accompanied so reported F. J. Watts vice preby Mrs. Salome Hansen; .tribute sident who was in charge of the W. A. arrangements. to Elder Chambers acsolos by Doane Chambers, McFarMrs. Ila companied by land; two violin solos by Mrs BATTLE OF NEWARK BAY . . . There was still a lot of scrap left in the old battleship New Mexico, and thats what started all the trouble. A New York salvage firm started out to tow the 30,000-to- n dreadnought to Port Newark where it was to have been scrapped. Newarks Mayor Vincent J. Murphy had other ideas, however. He didnt want the port turned into a graveyard for old warships, so he sent out a fleet of tugs and fireboats to intercept the battleship. Both sides later agreed to a truce. . Mechanical Pea Taster The tastabihty of peas may be determined by a tenderometer developed by University of Maryland. The tenderometer shows when green peas reach their scientific peak of ripeness by registering the amount of pressure it takes for the gadget to shear through a sample pod. It is designed to be used by farmers in determining when peas are ready to be picked. j' - v. ? r ; x? v' - 'EgSV.fi? , dW DENFELD NAMED NAVY CHIEF . . . President Harry Truman has announced the appointment of Adm. Louis Denfcld as U. S. chief of naval operations to succeed Adm. Chester W. Nimitz who is scheduled to retire December 15. Admiral Dcnfeld has been serving as of the Paci5c fleet. Photo shows Adm. Louis Denfcld W. Nimitz at a desk in the navy department, left! and Adm. Cbe-'-c- r mcr.-clr- s v,!'.! udrub after his retirement. vr.--',- fc.'.-- s s 5 |