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Show NO. 25 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, RYRUM. UTAH, Feb. 14, 1930. SCOUT COURT OF toil liLLDtiillilm H 0 liiH BJY honor lengthy articles in every Funeral services over the remains ami State, r3 paper ia the County of Mrs. Jerry Chritiansen, who died The dairy cattle Industry throughout extremely dry weather and the snow with the efforts made by local rather country is facing an acute crises as came just in time to provide water. Of suddenly at Los Angles, Cal., the wide-eaa course, hay supplies will have to be of an apparent received result Hyrura mittees, where she had gone for her health, Cold storage holdings of butter drawn upon in the colder districts of attention, and Monday, Feb. were held in the Downey, Idaho, on January 1 totaled 81,837,000 pounds, the northwest and extremely low tempred letter day in i, became a School High auditorium, Wednesday as compared with only 43,783,000 a year eratures may cause some death losses, previous. Butter prices have dropped yet the snow covering in the long run history of the town, February 5th. com-te- e sharply efforts the of during recent weeks until pre- will prove of enormous benefit to the irough the Bp. J. F.-- , Hartvigsen conducted vailing prices are considerably under cowman and sheepman. on lights and illumination, the There is a good demand for purebred services, the ward choir sang My costs of production, according to cream streets in the business center of Father Knows, the invocation was ery authorities. Not only is the pro- beef bulls of good quality and breeding: by loss on his pres- This was evidenced at the recent Ogden n, and most of the business Henry Nelson of Arimo, then a solo ducer taking a severe ent butterfat output but it appears Live Stock Show when the top Hereses, put on a real metropolitan was rendered Thomas. are in a very haz- ford bull sold for $1,000 and the entire by Ray the that creamerys Rows of colored lights on ei- ardous consignment of bulls averaged more W illiam position. Bickmore of Downey, than $400 per head. Cowmen have reside of the streets, with flags Patriarch B. WT. Henderson of Arimo, The decline in butterfat prices has ceived good prices for their young banners waving across the Orville Hendricks Swan Lake, been brought about largely by over- stock, particularly if of good breeding, of ets at intervals, msde a Pres. George T. Hyde of the Portnef production and, it is said, particularly and they feel that they can well afford effect. of fluid milk in to once more purchase good breeding by stake; Roy T. Hale ot McCammon; herds to the large consuming bulls at fair prices. adjacent ,t the Third Ward chapel up-d- Lorin Criddle of r were the centers. Surplus milk has been going Downey, of one thousand persons had Private into manufor the butter reports received by the writer all who creamerys of testified the speakers, facture. American dairy men have from the intermountain country and n seated with the aid of Boy and ot faith, integrity the had increased goodness direc-o- f from California indicate that there competition from jits in uniform, under the departed sister, and made consoling of course, various oil continues to be a gradual increase in and, the Reception Committee, remarks to the bereaved and animal fat substitutes for butter hog production in the territory which family. Petersen and Jos. Pearce, long ordinarily ships to the Los Angeles The talks were interspersed with have proven serious competition. It looks as though the hog will' offer market. Ten cent hogs on the Los re the exercises began, the following fitting musical numbers, the dairyman the best and most profit-al- e Angeles market mean profitable rewas a splendid tribute of ap-means to dispose of his surplus turns to the general run of hog feeders violin solo by Mitchell Jones; a sea of of the accomplishment milk. Milk is a great hog feed and, and the fact that the January market lection by the men glee club; a vocal with supplies of hogs in the entire has generally averaged higher than the city officials, in being able to solo by Mrs. Ada Coffin; which add- western country at a low ebb, it would late fall market is regarded as a very eat to the people a fully equip-m- d ed peace and comfort to the occasion. appear good business for the dairyman gratifying sign. Low prices for buttercompleted light and power to invite the lowly to aid in the fat may tend to stimulate interest in 600 Bp. Hartvigsen made a few closing present predicament.porker t, capable of producing hog feeding as a dairy cattle sideline. remraks, the choir sang an anthem, e power, of which only about and the benediction was pronounced As evidence of the enormous demand With a thick snow blanket covering is required at the present to for the intermountain pork products in Southern CalifPeter and the Christiansen. country by t the demands. Mountain districts, and heavy ornia, it is interesting to know that Rocky After the services, the body was tests of the evening from out soaking rainfall over the remainder of the 1929 slaughter of hogs in Los Angfor to here, shipped Hyrum burial, the Pacific Coast, stockmen are look- eles totaled 732, 535 by far the largest wa were introduced by the immediate ing forward to a good feed for the number ever before slaughtered in that by being accompanied among whom were spring and summer season. Sheep- section In one year, and an increase of and relatives. family V. Hall of the County Commis-ers- , men in Utah and Nevada were facing nearly a half million over 1920. The remains were taken to the Mayor A. G- - Lundstrom of of Mrs. E. J. Wilson Sr., a sishome in, and H. C. Maughan, Supt. ter of the deceased, where it remainte Logan Electric Plant; from by Pres. J. B. White. MRS afternoon-Brieed the until burial Friday follow-'itThe six sons of Sister Clawson, 1am City, there were the services were held at the Wilofficials present; Mayor J. namely, William C., Alban , AugTO REST ust son home, members of the Hyrum alvereon, Councilmen: W. W. J., Edwin, Otto and Lehi acted ward choir First Nearer sang, my M. as C. L. Wm. dson, Reeder, pall .bearers,' and several God to O. and M. Patriarch Thee, ill, and C. 0. the deceased carried the v'ith d splen-holida- y on s al A Scout Court of Honor for the district including the Millville, Paradise, Nibley and Hyrum wards, will be held in the Hyrum First Ward, Sunday night, Feb. 16, at 8. p. m., under the direction of Court of Honor chairman C. C. Petersen and Scout Commissioner C. L. Hall. Following is the program. A Flag ceremony, Selection, 1st Ward Orchestra, Invocation, Orchestra Selection, Solo, Alfred Fallows, Demonstration of Life Saving, Troop 25 Mack Rose, Song, Scout Requirements, A. J. Petersen, Homer Anderson, J. A, Israelsen, Awarding of Scouts, by the Court, Talk, Pre3. John C. Griffin of Benson Stake, Chorus, Paradise Troop. Benediction, The public is encouraged to attend. , LINCOLN SCHOOL STUDENTS HAVE BANK PROJECT k Chair-Anderso- n, f y c. j. cum T-- HID grand-dauglJers- $ .f City manager Wilson offered a very, consoling praysliy; also Attorneys B. C.'Call,' Very 'impressive services were held At the cemetery the choir sang er. D. H. Jones. over the remains of Sister Hedda E. J. Wilson, and his another number as the casket was be Mathilda Anderson Clawson, beloved liates of a former administra-wh- o ing lowered, and Pres. John A. wife of Mr. C. J. Clawson, of the dedicated the grave- made a beginning of the Second ward, at the ward chapel, Mrs- - Christiansen leaves her husset, together with- - the present Monday afternoon, at 1 oclock p. m. two sons Jerald of Davis Cal., ir H. B. Nielsen and his asso-- s band, The chapel was filled with sympawho brought the project to a Ray, serving as a missionary in Gerrelatives and friends of this thizing iletion, were also seated on the many, a foster daughter Mrs. Melva esteemed family. Whitaker of Downey, two sisters, the highly 3. Couns. Jos. F. Nielsen had the Mesdames E. J. Wilson Sr- - and Ellen presentatives of the press, services in charge. The ward choir of the Cache Valley Allen of Hyrum, three brothers, the under the direction of A. J. Petersen, Z. W. Israelsen of Id, and Mr. Jas. C. Allen of the Messrs A. M. and Miss with Nielsen at the organ, sang Willard Israelsen Sr. of Ogn Journal were present, and Hyrum, the number My Praper, after a and of other relatives host and bed their respective papers den, which the was offered by invocation to mourn her loss. Three excellent, and quite lengthy friends 0- - Carlsen of John The Logan. daughters have preceded her to the mts of the affair, choir then Oh My Father. sang beyond. e meeting opened with a selec-rothe High School Band, e direction of Prof. Henry r who has done wonders in a nonths of training of upwards young musicians, whose ren-1- 1 of the various selections, very favorably commented Patriarch 0. M. Wilson opening prayer, musical numbers were, a solo by Mr. Vahlen, duet by Mr. Lyman cn and Mr. Merrill Wilson; also op hone duet by Lavern Petered Marcel Bird. Engineer Anderson, made a detailed n the construction of the and praised Mayor Nielsen the Council for wholed-soule- d m great un-th- of-t- he re-o- ance. iyor'H. B. Nielsen refered to umerous obstacles they had to and overcome; but they had accomplished the task asked 'm, and showed by figures that 78,000 investment, would not ue a burden to the people, due Bring us the News to the easy terms on which the money was obtained, and the earning capacity of the plant. Mr. C. F. Olsen delivered the speech of acceptance in behalf of the people, and praised the officials in their untiring efforts, The gratitude and satisfaction of the people was cleariy evidenced by the great throng who were present. Other speakers were Mayor A. G. Lundstrom of Logan, Mayor J. A. Halverson of Brigham City. Pres. Baird of the Lions Club, announced the free dance at the Elite Hall, and thanked all who had aided in the celebration. H. F. Liljenquist. a former mayor, and son of the first mayor of Hyrum, pronounced the benediction. At the Elite Hall a record crowd enjoyed themselves in the dance. Elder A. J. Petersen was the first speaker, who spoke in the highest terms of the departed sister, he also read a sketch the (Jawsons lives, which is published below. Bp. Allen then paid tribute to the noble mother and her worthy family. Sister Beth Lemon then sang a vocal solo. Bro. Carl P. Anderson of Clarkston, an old friend of the family, who had associated with them, both at home and in the old country, told of his many visits with this happy family. A vocal solo was rendered by Jack Wahlen. Bp. Lehi Olsen of River Heights, told of his early acquaintance with this good woman and her family. Sister Vinnie Clawson then played a piano solo, a favorite of the deceased. Pres D. M. Bickmore spoke of the outstanding traits of the departed sister and the entire family. Couns. Nielsen made a few closing remarks, after which the choir sang the anthem That Beautiful Golden.Gate, and the benediction was pronounced many beautiful flowers. A large cortage of automobles followed the remains to the cemetery. The choir sang Rock of Ages!, as the casket was being lowered, and Pres. John A. Israelsen dedicated the grave. Besides her husband, Sister Clawson leaves four daughters and six sons to mourn her loss. Hedda Matilda Anderson Clawson, In Stora Malm, Sweden, March 12th, 1858. She spent her girlhood days upon a large farm owned by a captain of the army, performing the labors common to the people of her day. On October 29, 1877, she married Carl John Clawson. During their married life in Sweden two children were bom, William C. and Richard J. On November 30, 1881, she and her husband were baptized members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, by Elder Charles Lundberg of Logan, Utah. On October 9, 1882, they embarked upon their journey for Utah, arriving at Logan, November 10th, of the same year. On November 23, 1882, shortly after arriving the second son, Richard died, as both children had contracted measles on the journey. The following March they became engaged in the operation of a large farm, owned by the Church, located between Logan and Mendon. Upon this farm they remained for nine years, where six children were born, after which they moved to Hyrum, Utah. Here they became actively engaged in farming, having purchased a farm south of Hyrum. During this time four additional children were bom. In April 1910, they returned to their native land to visit their parents and relatives, and particularly to gather genealogical records, returning in August of the same year. Further research was bom The Lincoln School of Hyrum have the School Savings Bank as a project. Room taught m si now mm 11, 6th and 7th grades by Miss Bessie Brown have Funeral services over the remains of Hans Peter Marcussen were held in the Richmond tabernacle, Thursday February 6th, at 1 p. m. The tabernacle was filled with relatives and friends of the deceased, from far and near, paying their last respects to their friend and brother. The services were under the direction of, and conducted by the American Legion, of which Mr. Marcussen lie was given full was a member. honors, having seen service military in the late war, at home and abroad. Mr. George O. Webb conducted the services. The choir sang Ill go where you want me to go dear Lord, and the opening prayer was offered by F. V. Traveller. The speakers were C. B. Johnson, representing the American Legion, Hans Mickelsen of Logan, Bp. Anton Jensen of Preston, and Pres. J. yf. Funk of Richmond, who all paid high tribute to the departed. During the services several beautiful and appropriate musical selections were rendered by the following, a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petersen of Hyrum, a vocol solo Mrs. Wallace Galbraith, a ' quartette by the Messrs. Paul Monson, J. W. and Irwia Stoddard, and Loren Bullen; a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hendricks of Preston; and a vocal duet by the Mesdames Hannah Christensen and Rebecca Lewis. Closing remarks were made by G. C. Webb. The choir sang My Father Knows', with solo by Maud Mer-riand the benediction was pronounced by Noah Woodland. The American Legion Post No. 33 formed military escort and sounded tans , at tb& grave cide. - The grave was dedicated by Willis Hendricks. Mr. Marcussen leaves his wife, three small sons, his father and mother, four brothers and one sister to mourn his early passing. A number of Hyrum people attend, ed the services. been successful in obtaining and holding the Blue Ribbon Banner, the last three weeks. This signifies that they have had the highest percent of deposited on each bank day, of any room in the school. Last Tuesday this room won another banner, "We all Saved This Bank Day,11 giving their room 100 percent savers and depositors in the school bank. This entitles each pupil of the room to a membership button in the School Bank Club of America. The buttons have been ordered and all are anxiously awaiting their arrival. Success to you thrifty boys and SPECIAL OCCASION girls. Reported by Dawn Johnson DANCE AT ELITE HALL Class Reporter. CARD OF THANKS With appreciation we desire to thank the many who were so kind, solicitious and helpful during the illness and following the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. C, J. Clawson. We are grateful, also, to those who conducted, took part in or attended the services; those who sent beautiful flowers. May they all find similar consolation when the hour arrives to part with thei. loved onesC. J. Clawson and Family. heart-fe- lt - Pete Hartvigson who has spent several months in Montana, is here visiting relatives and friends. work has been made and a record dating back to the year 1600, has been completed. In 1915 they retired from active farming, and moved to Hyrum, where they have resided ever since. Since their retirement a good deal of temple work has been performed. Twelve children have been born to Mrs. Clawson ten of whom are living. Other decendants are 40 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. l, The management of the Elite Hall have arrainged fora Special Occasion Dance, The Thursday night February 20th. special features include a number of Cache Valley's most popular singers, on the Most dancers are dancing program. thrilled and delighted in hearing well executed musical numbers rendered with orchestra accompaniment, this will be a big feature of Thursdays night dance, such popular favorites have been engaged as Jack Wahlen, Leta Allen, the Nielsen & Wilson Duo, the Mikkelsen sisters Trie and others. The people of Hyrum should turn out in support of a program of this character, there are no sweeter voiced singers anywhere than these mentioned. We commend the management for arrainging a musical program of such unusual merit, and can safely bespeak an excellent turn out of local patrons. whole-hearted- ly F. Garner entertained a number of relatives and friends at her h i i. m j. j, y evening in honor of u i. b r x 1 b.j aiversary. A social e j'j ...r hi- spent and refresh-mea.Mrs W.- . v i v s i 1. SUver Wire vrre A silver In diameter 188 pounds. Strength of an inch will support a weight of cue-twelf- i pedal Feature Dance, Thursday Night, Feb. 20th, Elite Hall, Including Cache Valleys Most Popular Soloists with Orchestra Accompaniment ar your favorite Songs Sung While you Dance, sang by the Incomparable Jack Wahlen, Leta Nielsen Allen, and Wilson Duo, the sweet voiced Mickelsen Sisters trio and others. It will be a Music Feast Long to be Remembered, member the Date, Feb. 20th. Dont Fail to be There Usual Prices of Admission, -- |