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Show ' A' f f o K' '1 y uf t , outh Cache Courier Hyrum Cache County OL. IX. Marcus Anderson is Laid at Rest Funeral services over the remains of Elder Marcos Andersen, who died at San Antonio, Texas, on Saturday, Jan. 11th, of typhoid-malariwere held at the 3rd ward meeting house last Sunday Jan. 19, 1919. and Bp. Louis Maughan presided the ward choir furnished appropri ate singing. Prayer was offered by Elder Melvin G. Wood, a missionary recompanion who accompanied the to the mains home, bore testimony character and work of the deceased and read a letter of condolence from Prest. S. O. Bonnion, presi Prin. H. R dent of the mission. Adams paid a tribute to the mem in ory of the departed as a student C W. the high school, and Pres. Parkinson and Bp. Maughan made Rlder I. C. consoling remarks. Thoresen read several letters writ ten by the departed, showing his devotion to the work of the Lord. A beautiful orchestral selection was given by the thristensep brothers Beneand Mrs. Lucy Christensen. diction was pronounced by Pres. A. M. Israelsen. A large cortage followed the remains to the cemetery, where the choir sang God be with you till we meet again, while the casket was The grave was being lowered. dedicated by Patriarch 0. M. Wila, son. The services were largely attended and very impressive. The flora offerings were many and beautifu Marcus was about 21 years of ape was possessed of a verv examplary and most amiable character and kind to everyone. He made an excellent record as a missionary and was devoted to his God and the work he so nobly represented. He leaves a mother and father, seven brothers and two sisters and a host of relatives, friends, and associates to mourn his death. Among those who attended the funeral from other places, were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Thoresen of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mae Edwards of Logan, Mrs. P. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson James Hyrum Anderson of College, Bp. James J. Facer of Mendon, and Miss Zina Allen of Salt Lake City. Notice. The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Hyrum, Irrigation Company, will be held Feb. 11, 1919, at 1 ocloclt p. m , in the 3rd ward meeting house, for the purpose of hearing the Annual Financial Report, the electing of seven directors for a term of two years, and for the transaction of such other business as may property come be fore said meeting. N. J. NIELSEN, Pres. JOHN W. JENSEN, Secy. Mr. A. G. Anderson was over in Rich county a few days last week buying cattle. Ctah, Friday, Jam, 24, 1919 " Reception For Returned Soldiers ACLE, BEN AND DEE. N The following poem vas received by Mrs. H. P. Nielsen of this city from her son Acle who is in France, and was composed by him and two of his companions, who are from Wyomimg: Oh, we are a happy trio, Acle, Ben and Dee; The most hard boiled trio that ever jou did see. This hard boiled trios home, boys, is in the. Golden West While were to fight for Uncle Sam, we will surely do our best. We joined the force two years ago, and left our sweetheart true; We trained in camp for a long while, then bid our folks adieu. Then back across the States we went, to a camp on the eastern shore . To rest our weary bones awhile, there were three of us and more. Here clothes wee changed old ones for new, Then boarded the Juslicia, and crossed the oceati blue. We stepped upon the gang plank on that bright and sunny day, And were packed in there like cattle, in the gbo$l, old usual way. There were twenty at each table, with our hammocks overhead, And as she plunged into the sea, we all clinibed into bed. We rocked and tossed the whole night through as in our bed we lay, When to our joy and comfort came the dawn of an- other day. The breakfast that they served us, was rotten Im sure youd say, If you had seen the meals, boys, that were served to ? ' us each day. was bean stew, they called it, but the beans It were just pulled through, Thats, what we ate most every day and by 'gum Im telling you v We strolled upon the deck, boys, to breathe the ocean air, We had no thought of fear nor even a thought of care. For we were a hard boiled trio you folks will sure ...... , agree, , ; When we left our homes in the States, boys, Acle, " We were thirteen days on water, when we arrived at " Liverpool, The weather was getting warmer, where before it was foggy and cool. We tramped ten miles to a rest camp, all through the and pain. , much misery . We to?k our burden off our backs and laid them by a " fence, And started to joke among ourselves with good humor and American sense. It waf close to twelve oclock that night, before we got to bed When at last we hit the floor, boys, we were pretty L. Drew, of the Utah Conservatory of Music, has retnrned from her vacation spent at California. She informs us that while she had a splendid time while away, she will nevertheless be glad :o meet her students and get down to work again. returned Mrs. Hazel James-Calast Wednesday from Afton, Star Valley, Wyo., for a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David J. Her husband James of Paradise. Mr, Call returned from a training camp in Colorado at Christmas time coming to Paradise for a short visit, after which they went to Afton, Wyo., to visit with the husbands parents. Mr. Call was a former employee of the Mt. States Telethe serphone Co., and vice of that Company at Pocatello the first of the week. Miss Katherine l, -- And headed for the front line, as the conductor slam-me- d the door. Now list to what I tell you, you may not think its true; But the tracks were crooked and the wheels were flat and the rain was coming through. At last we hit our training camp, some miles behind the lines, And there we trained, both day and night, in sunshine and in rain. Some morning when we raise, as usual with a grunt, Well grab our packs and travel forth, up to the bat- tle front And there well do our best, boys, for the old Red, White and Blue, And if need be to give our lives, thats all any man ' can do. So, vi heft this war is over and weve done our little bit, Were coming to the States were going to hit. while were away from So, deep, blue sea We send you all our best regards, from Acle, Ben Mr. and MrB. Niels C. Jeppeson, and Dee. and daughter Dora, came down from Arco, Idaho, to the of the 145th, at Logan. They also came to accompany Dora as far as Salt Lake, she being called The Coterie Club met at Dr. R. as a missionary. When they reach- E. Hubbards on the afternoon of ed Hyrum, however, they received Jan 11th, where Mrs. Hickman was word that her departure for the the special guest; at Mrs. H. B. mission field had been postponed for Nielsens on Jan. 18th, with Miss Autrieth as the special guest; and a month. Aug . 15, 1918- FARM - home-comin- g at Mrs. France Olsens Jan. 23rd with Mrs. Dr. Eliason of Logan, as on mid-seaso- grand darn near dead. It was close on to five oclock next morn, when the bugle call we heard, We grabbed our lunch and baggage, and to move on was the word. We were put inside those pullmans some fourty of us and more, y. s. . ,us Cache County Fafm Bureau a k mud and rain, The packs upon our backs caused NO. 12 i Our soldier boys are1 arriving HYRUM BRANCH home now daily, some fresh from ;he battlefields others no less imTHE HOME GARDEN, portant from the training camps. food supply of the whole Then let us give them welcome world is short, and it is necessary lome, such as they deserve for the for the farmers and gardeners (and sacrifices they have endured so every farmer with a family should They are glad to be with us be a gardener in a small way) of again, to throw off the .rigid disciAmerica to produce more food this pline of army and navy life. We year than ever before. The starvappreciate their return and what ing people of Europe will require they have accomplished toward large supplies of food from Ameribringing democracy to the world. ca. So as-matter of home deWhen they left us they were givfense plant a vegetable and fruit en the best send offs that could be garden. arranged. If we now appreciate Following are a few of the vegetwhat they have done, we must give ables and fruits that do well in them a welcome home lojg to be Edible Seeds peas, our climate. remembered To this end sweet corn; Root Crops been appointed beans, committeeg''navp eets, carrots, turnips, potatoes, whojiave tins matter in charge. etc.; Greens and Salads cabbage, A series of receptions are being cauliflouer, lettuce and Swiss chard. planned, the first of these is to be Some call Edible Seeds the vegegiven on Lincolns birthday, Feb. table beef steak they are so full 12th, for those boys who have reof nutrition. Nearly every one turned up to that date. realizes the value of Root Crops but In order to make this worth it seems that few people plant sufwhile the citizens of Hyrum must ficient for summer use and to store give their support to the commitfor winter. No garden is complete tees. Financial support is most imSwiss without greens and salads. portant, and you are depended up- chard is a vegetable new to most on to show that you have appreciatof us. It grows up something like ed the efforts of our soldier boys. The top part of the leaves a Plans are under way for the use celery. are cooked as greens and the stocks of the Rex Theatre and the Elite are cooked same as asparagus. Tall, for the purpose of raising revfamily should have a small enue. These places will be turned Every of strawberries and raspberover to the committees free of patch ries and perhaps a few gooseberries, charge. The Rex Theatre has con currants and black-capYou may sented to turn over to the commitbe surprised when I tell you that on tee all over the actual costs of the a four row patch containing 25 nights proceeds, as also the Elite plants eacii, you can grow from 100 Dance Hall. to 400 cups of berries, enough to Ladies will call on everybody supply a family for table use and within the next few days, asking canning. Berries sell at about 10c you to purchase one or more a cup so you would realize from $10 tickets to these entertainments. to $40 from this small patch; and We hope the people of Hyrum tHe best Thoroughbred Pedigree will respond liberally to the cause and fallextra early, so that this reception will be a bearing plants for this patch will grand success. Our boys deserve it. cost only 3 00 The Everbearing Committee on Reception. success. Strawberries are a wil-ingl- ' Ben and Dee. ? Oil. BUREAU MEETING A meeting of the Hyrum Farm Bureau will be held next Tuesday evening, Jan. 28th, at the City Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Speak ers from the U. A- C. will be in attendance and talk on the sub ject of feeding and take part in the discussion of other matters of importance to farmers. - Idoho and Utah growers have picked from 1 to 4 cups from each plant the first year they are set, and they Several' yield more the next year. kinds of peas, beans and corn, ripening early, medium and late, should be planted so you will have these for weeks at a time. Vegetables are the basic food of life, but just as Vegetables are the foundation, so Flowers are the climax to the finest there is in life. Surely every one realizes the value of flowers! Nothing can add to of the beauty your- - home like a For the sake of flower garden. little children and all that is good in the world, surround your home with flowers. Make arrangements early for your vegetable, fruit and flower plot of ground. If my experience as a gardner and fruit growey will be of use to you in choosing varieties to plant and general directions on planting and caring for vegetables and fruits, my services are free. As secretary of the Hyrum Branch of the Cache County Farm Bureau I may hand the Courier a piece each week on some phase of farm work taken from the leading Farm Journals and Experiment Stations or on gardening taken from practical ex' Alvin Allen. perience. Plants, Flowers, Seeds. For choice nursery stock, small The moving picture production special guest. Blue Blazes Rawden featuring fruit plants, garden seeds, flower Light refreshments were served at ffra. S. Hart, at the Rex Theatre seeds, vines and bulbs, place your each place and a pleasant afternoon Friday night, was marked with a orders with ALVIN ALLEN, spent. Hyrum, Utah. large attendance. |