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Show 1 F V fOl. VIII. The Hyrum E,ection as vicwed By Our Corres. If we are informed correctly, indications point very ' strongly toward a real mining boom for South Cache very shortly. As far as we can learn an eastern concern has purchased an iron claim up East canyon, and are making preparations to open up as soon eJ tensive developments as the necessary equipment can be transported to the mine. We understand that several men have already gone to the Re-organiz- Soldier Boys Overcoats to made , nt j in the hotel where I was The judges got there stopping. to be early, ready for the rush. The judges hurry around there til night, and then begin counting the votes. They finally got them counted, the result showing that they had five, in that precin-- t and seven in the other; and so we beat them in Hyrum all right. The day passed very quietly; I didnt hear of any accidents. I was figuring more on the dance at night than on the returns of the election. Thats where I shine, is in the ball room; so when night came on, I hurried home to begin to get ready for a good time. I brushed up my dancing pumps, put on a pair of new trousers that I had bought for the occassion and Federal Loan Assn. Organized from all parts of ,the county until thousands were assembled, and hundreds were unable to gain admittance to the Tabernacle. . It was an unusual occassion and the ceremonies and services partook both the ecclesiastic and martial spirit. They were buried alike as soldiers and. as' churchman, with equal honor to both ' Major Binford and twenty-eigh- t came up from regular infantry-me- n Salt Lake, and thefje, with a com- pany of cadets from the U- A. C. under the command of Captain Abbot, formed the military escort which accompanied the bodies from the homes of Bishop Thatcher and Mrs. Preston, to the Tabernacle There were also nruhy flower girls, mr Chairman Jennie Christiansen' were released, and Mrs. Dr. Cutler was chosen as Chairman, with a Vice-o- f Chairman to be chosen later. Mr. Hans Mikkelsen was made Secy. and Treas. for the' organization Let us all be loyal and patriotic in assisting the new organization, and show our neighbors that we can do as well in this, as we have done in any other patriotic cause, I are closing out at a big reduction all Trimmed Hats and Shapes, at the Hyrum Millinery Store, Call early and get your ' h'BW Reserve money. Mr. Heber G. Shipley was then started for the dance; I wanted to get there early so I could get my chosen temporary secretary, after share of dancing. I walked into which the following committee the hall and as soon as I got in- was chosen to constitute the side, I could see there was some- Board of Directors: Robt. Baxter, wanted ' to tell me. N. J. Nielsen, H. G, Johnson, R. thing they inally they called me to one side A. Eliason, John P Nielsen, and Older advised me not to go. Elam Allen, Heber G. Shipley, people dont go to dances in Hyrum Edward Bohen, .John lvicOrthur. more. They then persuaded At a meeting of the Boaid of any me to go up in the gallery. When Directors held later, Robt. Baxgot there I could see that they ter was elected: President of the were right, it was only a childrens Board and N. J. Nielsen I sat there till I got sleepy Mr. Hans Mikkelsen and then went down stairs and into was elected Secy. and Treas. of the Drug Store, where I bought me the Assn. A loan committee an ice cream cone and started for was then chosen as follows: R. lome. A, Eliason, H. G. Johnson and The next morning I hitched up Heber G. Shipley. one horse shay and started out The following were named as my to tease the people of Southern substitutes to the Loan Com.: Oscar ' John P. Nielsen for R. A. Elia- Idaho to buy some goods. Liljenquist. son, N. J. Nielsen for H. G. Johnson, B. E. Clsen for H. G. Shipley. Names for the Assn. were suggested, among which South All members of the South Cache anc choice Cache received first National Farm Loan Assqciation then second. Meeting Hyrum who wish to obtain loans on their adjourned. land this fall, should immediately report to the board of appraisers. R. A. Eliason. Use KREAM KRISP for cooking Adv in place of butter. H. G. Johnson. nt. u Like those Worsted Suits, THATCHERS "ar tot must choice while the stock lasts. Mrs. Maud Liljenquist, Prop. produce meat Ad. Europe.' five, stock animals for Europe for years after the war. Millions of meat have been and dairy animals since the over there slaughtered the grounds the Logan Military war began; to supply immediate Band played one of the national needs, and the slaughter continues. airs. As the opening of the meet $e in America must prepare to ining the Tabernacle choir and U. A. crease by every means possible our C. choir sang, My Country Tis of livestock capital. In order to prepare Utah Farmers Thee. Elder Joseph E. Cardon to do their part in this great moveoffered a touching .invocation, President Baffif, who presided ment the Utah Agricultural College introduced as the representative of is arranging for special, highly the First Presidency of the Church, vital courses, in the breeding and of meat and dairy Apostle Smoot, as the first speaker management The sPeakers that followed were: animals to be given at the institerm Secretary of State Harden Bennion, tution during the winter representing the GovernorjPreaident which runs from December 3, 1917, William Petersen of the U. A. C., to March 10, 1918. During these Prof. Lowry Nelson of the U. A. C., three months, when farm work is Bp. B. G. Thatcher, Bp. Liljenquist. at its minimum, intensely practical The funeral pjocession to the courses designed especially for men will be given in the cemetery was the longest ever seen from the farm feeding and management of meat here, animals, the production and judging' Hundreds witnessed the at tne cemetery, where .of market and breed types, in the Elder John E. Carlisle dedicated marketing of stock, and in range the graves, the military escort fired management. Farmers are asked to prepare themselves as a patriotic the customary vollies and the duty to help build up the depleted ler sounded taps, herds of this country and of Europe. The world needs beef, hogs, and R. can produce much sheep. Utah more heavily than she does at present. Utah farmers can secure the latest information on increased proThe members of the Hyrum duction at the Utah Agricultural I pen to them. I I cere-moni- es bug-danc- e. Big d over-subscribe- We I and I whs almost ready; all 1 had .to . change'-socksI had uPn any occasionXM a profusion do waH of beautiful flowers in set pieces of bought a pair of heavy wool socks in Williams Economy Store in the various designs, wreaths, baskets and bouquets. morning, nc in changing there, I As the funeral cortege entered 1 had forgotten my cotton ones. 'ft' Mr. and Mrs. Wells McBride and family have moved into their new bungalow. Homes like this one sure help to beautify our city. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Nielsen are happy over the arrival of a fine daughter last Wednesday morning. All concerned are getting along nicely. We are informed that the Soldiers Welfare Fund was in Hyrum. A detailed statement of the amount collected will appear in our next iseue. up-tq-da- te - At a meeting held last Wednesday evening, Nov. 14th, in the City Hall, of the landowners in Hyrum and neighboring towns called them up and asktd them if on the south, for the purpose of socks 1 had left. a Federal Loan they had seen the organizing The answer I got back was they Assn., the following business didnt think I wanted them, so they was transacted; sold them to somebody else. The The meeting was called to orof cotton sure got high nuf der by Mr. R. Baxter, v, ho then in- price on at pair of sucks, for the fact troduced Wm. Beat ham of Wells-vill- e, I Paid 15c two weeks before who explained to those pre- that and they sold them again for 20c. I sent how to proceed to organize best to stay with the ones and gav other information per thought I had on, or something might hap- taining to the loaning of Federal at At the conjoint meeting three wards of Hyrum last Sunday in-tw- something is going to happen. At any rate, let us hope that our dreams of long ago will come true. n Hyrum. Local Happenings of the I pective mining . activities becoming a reality, is that County Road Supervisor Wells McBride, took a force of men and teams up the canyon, the forepart of the week, to build a new road This alone close to the mine. belief that the should warrant ftlen--Yo- NO. 51 d Another indication of the pros- Conservative ed V Suits and What might be termed the great- - afternoon) Noy. the services order $16.50. nth, Hyrum Clo. Co. Ad. est, the most largely attended, and were devoted to the cause of Red . . ' Miss Francis Morrison is visiting Cross work,' and the organization ot fral, W. in Cache County, was held Friday la iocai branch of the Logan chapter, in Hyrum, the guest of Mrs. T. at 2 oclock over the remains of two Several' members of the Logan Liljenquist and family. of Logan s most respected soldier E. T. Lloyd of Salt Lak City one chapter were present, among whom boys. The Logan 'Journal gives the were the Rev. E. T. Lewis, Chair-accou- of the knit goods managers, called as follows: ' man; Mr R E. Hovey Mrs. E. T. on E. J. Wilson Jr. of this city, last The funeral services of Guy 13. Lewis, Mrs. Hyde and others Monday. Alexander and T. Clavtor P. E. Rev. Preston The were the speakers ago. LOST A gold watch somewhere Forty-Seconof S. the T. U. E. E Mrs. R. and Lewis, Hovey Infantry cast about four hundred They along the streets of Hyrum-- , Wedo who were a ban( in killefi end valuable rear some Lewis, who gave votes when all voted. There was nesday evening. Finder leave at e collision D. near on the pertain-donand structions Cotopaxi explanations The voting was Adv- precincts. this office and be rewarded. Lewiston, Utah, Nov. 10, 1917 Editor Courier: If you will, allow me a little space in your vain-- 1 able paper, I will tell you how 1 spent election day in Hyrum. 1 cast my vote early, and to me it looked like it was going to come out like a town I was in on the Big Hole River in Montana, sometime mine, getting things in shape for work, and it is said that the milcompany expects to mine a lion tons of iron ore this season which is to be shipped directly east to a smelter. Vice-Preside- Red Cross Funeral Of i r Hyram Cache County, Utah, Friday, Nov. 16, 1917. To Open Up hard-wove- i outh Cache Courier Big Iron Mine f a S. Social At Third Ward Third Ward Relief Society extend a cordial invitation to their married friends of the other wards, to join them Monday evening, Nov. 19th, at eight oclock p. m. at the Third Ward Chapel and enjoy themselves at an old fashioned social. Program will consist of songs, readings, and musical numbers from j some of their best local talent. Old time dancing and social games'will be freely indulged in. A special Heber G. Shipley, feature of the evenings enter Robert Baxter, President. tainment, will be a dainty lunch and enjoy served free to all. Miss Dora Jeppesen of Arco, lone dollars worth of good jolly fun for 25c. Idaho, is a Hyrum visitor. ' A fine son .was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hi Ralph, last Tues- I " day morning. All concerned are doing nicely, but the father is still heard to hum the familiar tune of Im going to raise my boy to be a soldier.1 Mr. Ellis Allen came home from American Lake, Wash., last Sunday, whither he went to be examined for military service. The military board, however excused him on account of some bodily disqualifications, and gave him a certificate to that effect. Mr. H. H. Jensen went to Salt Lake City last Monday on business connected with a mining prospect in which he and other parties are interested in Blacksmith Fork canyon. The prospect contains manganeese or (iron ore) and is said to be of a very good quality.. The Golden Hour Club met at the residence of Mrs. Franz Olsen last Saturday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostess, and an enjoyable time wss had by the ladies. Special guests were Mrs. Walter Fife of Providence, Mrs. Harry Jessop of Millville, and Mrs. Jos. M. Smith of this city. The club meets this Saturday afternoon at Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaums, where the usual program will be carried College during the Winter term at out. a minimum of inconvenience to can increase Mrs. Thos. Allen of Ashton, themselves. They their and their profits help country. Idaho, stopped off and paid Hyrum a short visit last ThursFOR SALE 2 colts 8 months old day evening on her return from Phone Salt Lake City, whither she Apply to Alfred Fallows. Adv. companied her oldest 148 J 1. Viola, who was married to Mr. Mrs. Emma Liljenquist and James Farnsworth, a young man daughter Thelma are visiting in also of Ashton, Idaho, at the Blackfoot, Idaho, for a few days Salt Lake Temple last Wedneswith her son Eugene. " , Will have in a shipment of Waists, Skirts and Wear Dresses the first of the week. Call and inspect them. Williams Economy Store. Adv. day. The young people will spend their honeymoon in California. Mrs. Allen is a sister to Mrs. Lovisa Allen, and her husband is a brother to Bp. Allen of the 2nd ward, of this city. |