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Show Jofca A. Sat CAPITOL, Logan, Today & Volume DANGER--LOV- XII -- Son to Wed Tyrone Power-Loret- Youig in "SECOND la HONEYMOON CHRISTMAS SERIES HEED FOR Number 17 South Cache TREE IS NOW ERECTED Baok Hffe ThorsCay mzmjz Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, December 10, 1937 V. COMMUNITY F AT WORK E laneWoft School FORMER RESIDEN Beauitful and impressive funeral services were conducted last Saturday in the Third ward chapel for Arietta Petersen Jensen, wife of Abe Jensen, who passed away Tuesday, Nov. 30, at a Logan hospital. Mrs. Jensen had been ill for several days and succumbed following an operation. The chapel was filled with and relatives como to pay their last respects to this good lady. fri-ori- ds Members of the ward Relief Society and the birthday club of which Jensen was a member, carried the profussion of beautiful floral Mrs. offerings. The services were conducted Bishop Ether Nielten. by Inspiring musical selections were rendered by the ward choir, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Allen sang a duet, Mrs. Rc.ta Jensen played an organ solo, and a vocal solo was given by Louis P. Mautghan. Speakers who rendered words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved family, and told of the many exceptional qualities of Mrs. Jensen were: Patriarch O. M. Wilson, Pres. John A. Israelssn, Bp. Edwin Clawson, Elder Francis Shaffer, and Elder Taylor of Provo. Short remarks were made by Bp. Nielsen. Prayers were offered by Geo. B. Nielsen and Thomlas Eliason and the dedicatorial prayer was by Al- ban T. Clawson. A vocal trio by Afton Allen,. Margene Hall and Rozella Jorgensen was rendered at the graveside. j IIYRUM , LIONS TO HOLD LADIES NITE DEC. 17 The Hyrum Lions Club will hold a Ladies Nite and Christmas party Friday, December 17th, at 8 p. m. at the South Cache High. School. Word has been received that Mr. O. A. Cluff and wife of Richfield wall be present. Mr. Cluff is the District Governor of Lions Clubs of The Xmas tree now sending its cheerful rays over part of main street and the city park of Hyrum, and which will become more attractive to the youngsters of our city as the jolly holiday approaches may justly be called a community tree. It is the result of the combined efforts of our Lions Club, the Ladies Literary, and Hyrum City. In other words, tho Lions Club secured the tree and erected and decorated it, (the City Corporation furnished the equipment and power, and the Ladies assist in securing the good things that will be distributed . So, in union there is strength, and nearly everybody feels that they have a hand in one of the pleasant community efforts. WARNING TO MERCHANTS of Cerccteries. Mr. ar.i Ijts. Thornton Petersen and three daughters of Salt Lake City spent last wefck end visiting here. planatory. The attention of the Trade Commission of Utaih has been called to fhe use of lotteries by individual stores in the promotion of their holiday sales. This is nc,t only in laws of violation of the an nfair is the State of Utah, but method of competition within the meaning of the Trade Commission Act. The Trade Commission will make every effort to prevent and enjoin merchants from ufurig this tjpe of merchandising and this letter may serve as a warning that where necessary complaints will be filed in ell such cases. TRADE COMMISSION OF UTAH By J. H. McGibbeny Executive Secretary anti-lotte- ry D. U. P. CAMP MEETINGS Th Sego Lily camp of the D. U. P. will meet Thursday, December 17 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Terry. Our Pioneer The lesson topic, be will treated by Mrs. Mothers, Alvin Allen and Mrs. Emma Lilj-enqui- st. The Cynthia Benton camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Marvin Miller Thursday, Dec. 17. The meeting will commence at 2 P.M. PICTURE ENHANCED BY THREE SONGS Radio is the richer by three tuneful songs with this release of Republics Rythm in the Clouds, which appears Tuesday and WedThe new nesday, December. numbers are Dont Ever Change and Two Hi arts are Dancing by Lou Handman and Walter Hirseh, and Hawaiian Hospitality by Harry Owens, whose Hawaiian compositions are sung in every language. Patricia Ellis and Warren Hull carry the romantic leads, with a large and talented supporting cast including William Newell, Richard Carle, Zeffie Tilbury, David Carlyle. Joyce Compton and Suzanne Kaaren Albert E. Levoy is the Associate Producer in charge, with direction in the capable hands of John H. Auer. George Mence and Ray Bond are responsible for the original story and Olive Cooper and Nathanael West prepared the screen play. 14-1- -- -. CHRISTMAS TREE CARDS DECORATIONS GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY FOOD VALUE GF MILK IS BEING OVERLOOKED Well Understand.,1 Speaker, Patriarch O. M. Wilson. Piano solo, O My Father, by Vinnie Clawson. Speaker, C. A. Nielse Vocal solo, Goin P. Maughan. Speaker, Albin UfaTkon Vocal solo, The End ofa Perffifct Day, Hal Nielsen. Closing remarks, Bp. Clawson. Eliason. Closing prayer,-Thoma- s Relatives and friends from Magna, Salt Lake City, Logan and Idaho attended the services. SCHOOL CHILDREN ie value aLpiilk as a food oveteookec Dr. it Jcs bact work. from milk has Owquarjof value tftffeight explained, pointj contains a n CARD 5. OF THANKS To all of our friends who were so 'kind to us during the illness and death of our wife and mother we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. Abe Jensen and Family in Utah many children schools wh re ono hot dish is served depend entirely on that one dish for The hot dish is their noon meal. to supplem ent the lunch planned from home but is not adequate to replace it. A carefully planned and attractively packed lunch should accompany every child if he does not live near enough to go home for his lunch. When the teacher posts the hot foods to be served for a week in advance, the children should take the list home and their mothers should plan the contents of the lunch boxes to supplement what they get at school. Mrs. H. R. Adams was hostess to the members of .the Ladies Literary club at her home last Friday afternoon. Professor King Hendricks of the U. S. A. C. discussed Anitole Frarceas a modern novelist. The Misses Kathryn Adams, Bon- nie Cornwall and Mildred Weston sang several trios. Luncheon was served. Two special guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Jor,fgnsen left last Saturday night for New York where they will meet their son. Arthur, who will arrive from England where he has spent the past two years laboring as a missionary. The Kard A club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. LaRue Prizes for bridge were Nielsen. awarded to Mrs. Lois Petersen, Mrs. H. B. Nielsen and Mrs. Alice Burgess. Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Burgess presided at an attractively arranged buffet supper at their home Saturday night. The evening was spint in playing card. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Virginia Larsen and Marlin Arihder. 28 guests were present. -- food e milk ential nu-i- essen-framewo- s rk of tial to t the body and to tho construction of bodily fluira and tissues, is one of the chiif consthednts of milk, he continued, xmier foods which are popular in the United States are lacking in this mineral. Milk also contains groat quantities of the vitamin A, which wards eff eye def cts, controls colds, pneuand monia, and sinus infectionis, helps to strengthen the protective skin membranes. Dr. Greaves has studied bacteriology in Illinois and California, and is the author of a widely recognized bacteriology textbook,,. , COMMUNITY IIALL IS RECREATION CENTER A wonderful opportunity is afcomm- forded all members of our unity to enjoy the ri creational facilities of our Elite Hall this winter. The City has renovated this fine hall and provided adequate heating equipment, and the winter program rnokes it possible for any group, club or team to participate in the use cf the hcil under, the supervision of Recreational Leaders, Kendal Curtis and Lloyd Larsen. The vapt variety of games should make this place one of tho most atFrom 25 tractive in the country. to 30 ganars such as checkers, chess, re'ne almonds, and German chess rhlould prove popular1 with those who do not care for the more vigorous types of play which are also provided for men, women and children. Let us show our appreciation by using the hall. RELIEF SOCIETY MEMBERS TO MEET SATURDAY oclock conference session Saturday afernoon is being held for all members of the Relief Society of the entire stake. Every member of every wiard is urged to be present. The A: 11:50 a. m. Prof. W. H. Terry directed the high school band In a concert in the auditorium. At 12:30 luncheon was served jin the cafeteria and following this P riod the parents were taken on a t:ur of inspection and given an of social contact with th teach rs. At 1:45 the dedicatory program commenced. The opening musical numb r .and this invocation by John J. Hendry of Wellsville were follow id by a brief address of welcome by Principal H. R. Adams, and the intreduetten cf Superintendent J. V. Kirkbrirte. who was chairman of . the ceremonies. The program was as follows: Address by Superintendent Kirk-bri- d ; Vocal quartet by members of the Hyrum Lion's club; Address by Slate Supt. of Schools, Charles H. Skidmore; Selection, School Band; Addresses from prominent visitors: Vocal selection. The Dedicatorial Pray.r wasjaffered. by Cache County School Board President, C. F. Olspn. Following another selection by .the band the benediction was offered by Hyrum Stake President D. M, . which H School children who do not come home at noon need! a hot dish for the meal eaten at school, according to Mss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist at the Utah State Agricultural college. Children often have a hurried breakfast and return to a light supper, and when the familys main meal is served at nopn, the children are not at hoi&eSlo it." When this program is repeatid day after day throughout the school year, unless thought and care are given to see that the childrens food for the day adds up to a total of good nutrition standards, they are in grave danger of malnutrition, Miss Miller -, ulyrractice of tl mn'tijpoettor off AT NOON MEAL HOT-DIS- is- feaeojjOf rJtah AgrL Thu rd NEED Parents Day and the dedication the addition at the South Cache high school was well attended jn spite of the inclement weather. The paihmts were invited to take their childrens places in the various classes, beginning at ten minutes to nine. During the morning hours all of the time was taken up in acquainting the parents with the dip). rent classes and their line of of . says. Too ssmfsi&m&l for Funeral services for Chas. W. Shaw of Magna, former resident of Hyrum, were held at theHyrum 2nd wurd chapel Monday, December 6th, with Bp. Edwin Clawson in charge. Opening prayer by John Welch of Paradise. . Singing by the, choir, Sometime trients. The following communication was recently received from the Trade Commission of Utah. It is self ex- 28-- A fine program and entertainment has been planned. C. L. Hall was named chairman of the program committee with Elton Olsen and P. L. Clark as his assistants; F. J. Carlson, is chairman of the Decoration arrangements, as sisted by S. A. Dunn and V. R. Carver. Dr. J. Paul Burgess is Master Dedicated Friday 2 on The addition at the high school which was recently completed, contests of an art room, library work room, book store, girls gymnasium lecture room, girls dressing room, directors office, band room, and band directors room. 2040 STUDENTS ARE NOW REGISTERED AT B. Y. U. Provo Betsy Miller, Jean Nielsen, and LaRee Nielsen of Hyrum and Faye Hicken and Marjorie Merrill of Richmond are students at Brgham Young University accord- -' ing to figures recently released by Registrar John E. Hayes. Mr. Hayes.' figures show that more students are now registered than at a corresponding time in any previous year. It is predicted that 2500 students, the largest enrollment in history, will have registered by the end of the year. There are 2040 students registered now. They are from 30 states, the District of Columbia, and ' three foreign countries; Canada, Mexico, and the Phillippine Islands." FAMOUS ACTORS MEET AT STUDIO William Famum, who has an important role in Republics Pub- lie Cowboy No. 1, showing at the Hyrum Theatre, Tuesday and November was the first actor to popularize the role of Ben Hur. Ramon Novarro later miade this role a sensation on the silver screen back in the silent era. The two men met for the first lime on the Republic lot when No- varro was at work in The Shlek Steps Out and Famum in the western thrillT, which stars Gene Autry with Ann Rutherford in the leading feminine role. Wed-nesda- 14-1- was Nettie Christiansen home at her surprised pliasently after noon by her last Sunday daughters Mrs. Colin Cooper and Mrs. Chance Parkinson of Wells-vill- e and Mrs. Easil Olsen of Brigham, who had prepared and arranged for a delightful birthday par3 course dinner was ty. A served to 45 members of the family and close friends; after which a good sociable afternoon was spent. Tho dinning table was set with amber glassware, with amber colored tapers at each end of the table in Mrs. Christiansen silver holders. received many beautiful gifts. .Mrs. Mirs. Earle Allen, Mrs. Don Allen spent Allen and Wclborg Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and . Bickmorte. ' ' y, 5, , CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanUi and appreciation to our many kind friends and relatives in Hyrum and vicinity, for the assistance and kindness shown at the ' burial of our husband and father. Mrs. Chas. W. Shaw and Family vN |