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Show Jolui A. Israelson f b Lcp, CAPITOL, TABZANS REVENGE" fo-day-Sat Sun-W- Robert ed STATE CLUB LEADER REPORTS MAVY & 60LD" Barit Nile Tliurs BLUE Number 23 Anna Maria Olsen Andersen died at her 'home here Monday Jan. 17th at noon. The iir.imediat t cause cf her death was heart trojb'e. which cat oo digestive disorders. ahe was born Feb. 29 1'51 Denmark. She enumerated to this Country with her sistei Josefnene in July, 1871 They joined th':r brother Christian F. Olsen who had preceded them, id Salt lake City one year . The two girls came directly to Tearr.-froHyrum, journeying with Ox Ogden. They have r idded here I FOUR-I- I 4-- couries cf the State since. On April 8, 1885 the married C. Andersen, and .to that union nine children were bom, six of which have preceded her to the N'-al- grave. There are three daughters who survive, they are Flornce Salverson Blackfoot Idaho, Mrs. Carrie Fana Riverside California, and Mrs. Faarl Andros of Ogden Utah. During her Illness and death Florence has been with her doing whatever phe could, to brighten her remaining hours. The funeral services will be held Friday at 1p.m. in the third ward ChappeL JOE PENNER BUTTS INTO THEATRE FAME His natural buffoonery makes Joe Fenner a smash hit as a comedian when he accidently"bursts through a curtain onto a stage and puts on an impromptu act in the gala musical, New Faces of 1937. The musical featuring a review of acts new to motion pictures and headed by such radio luminaries as Fenner, Milton Berle, Parkyakar-kus- , Harriet Hilliard, William Brady Jreome Cowan and Thelma Leeds, is the first of a new annual series instituted by R. K. O. Radio. - The lead are supported by a chorus o 38 girls and boys, seven luscious show girls, and a score of top notch clinging and dancing acts Seven new songs are introduced. The Edward Small production was directed by Leigh Jason. Hyrum Theatre, Saturday and Sunday, January 22 and 23. were! rented in the (groups ' m 1937 More than 5346 boys and girls, located in 222 communities through-ct'- it Ut. Hi enrolled last year in club work, and 79 p;r cent of them completed all requiremdruts, the annual report issued by D. P. Murray state club specialist at the- Utah Sate Agricultural college, indicates. Twenty seven out of twenty nine sn nCop-enhaf- H rep-- r. of club members, Mr. Murray The greatest number clubs were organized a s girls clothing projects the report shewed, there were 323 clubs organized and 82 per cent of all registered girls completed their requirmen-tsThere were 154 foods and nutrition groups formed, 38 dubs in home science, 41 in dairying, 17 in sheep farming, 38 in swine raising, and clubs organized in beef production in 12 counties and in forestry in 17. More than 1,000 admits served as of the groups last volunteer year. Almost a thousand boys and girls p.lrtcipated in demonstration teams c tanized. There were 310 of these groups organized. A short course attended by 132 club members, was held in Logan from June 14th to 19th, and a similar course was conducted for club Lad rs. Thirteen Utah club members won Union Pacific scholarships giving them $100.00 to apply on first year of college work, Mr. Muirys report showed. c-- . . clc-thin- Steam Heated Maud Liljenquist. ad B Frozen-pacvegetables, freshly removed from freezr lockers must be teated like my perishable fruit Mias Elna Miller extension k nut-ritin- at the Utah State Agricultural college says. Tests show, Miss Miller recite, that bacteria survive even long periods of freezing temperatures, and that as soon as the temippcratiire of the frost-pack- foods is raised to 60 to 70 wh-clr- nt for-gctt.- n. n.e-- . THIRD WARD OLD FOLKS degrees which cause spoilage immediately active. Frozen pack veg.fableis held at nccim-aretfregeratcr temperature of 40 grees Fahrenheit keep longer than at ordinary temperatures. But their gret-- is not entirely enhlbited, tests made by the of agriculture bureau of chem-estrand soills indicate. The experiments demonstrated that defrosted peas of quality spoiled in ten 'hours at normal ' dep-atirc- lem-eratur- and that A good crowd both vegetables kept even for some time at 40 deg. This type container did not materially ect the speed of spoilage The safest method of handli-- affveg- to Miss Miller toe insist. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Nielsen are the proud parents of a new baby git! bern Tuesday, mother and child are fine-- She is at her home. nroduction will cost farmers about half a billion dollars morp than last year becausti of rapidly rising prices, increased taxes, and raises in repair and construction costs on the farm, Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the department of The 1937 costs, Dir. Black pointed out. The gains cf the past five years, the report asserted, are the rise in the farm income, the decrease in farm-r- s debts, and a general rise in property valuation. attended the P.T.A. t n, agriculture bureau of agriculture economics announced in his annual report, the farm income however, increased more rapidly than did FARMERS NEEDS the m.ice-Some prominent causes cf unsatisfactory economic conditions on farm are poor soils pur suptu' and inefficient use of irrigation wata. wrong type of farming for the type of soil, and farm units of the wrong size, Proff-esjW. P. Thomas, extension and proffesor of agnieultur-.- 1 economics at the Utah State college told rural leaders at a recent meetig at the college. rural areas Tha standaid of living Proltiasor Thomas pointed out, is depend nt on the amount of agricultural resource available, anr on the manner in Which they are used He urges rural planning as an aid to efficient uuie of these recourses. Every one cf the evils mentioned P. oflocor' T ih omas insis"in As can cured iby careful. be ted, the frst step of farm planning, he suggsts an extensive outline of conditions on the terms of the sjato and an analysis of the agriThe study oi cultural ilar-conditions dhould include figures on the standard of living and .he farm income, as well as the normal crop production, all divided by areas and P.oifesor Thomalsi suggests more intensified farmfir in small farm areas, and more extensive farming in are:. adapted to large scale production. c-- -r c-- ,' .c reso-ta.Li2S- sub-area- Cach county motorists will be to wait in long lines for auto plates this year unless h)a present dump in plate distribution termfoci? in' ite G-- c' presently, announed n, Logan Eliason and childMrs. ren spent several days last week parents, Mr. and visiting with Mrs. Johnathan Smith. h-e- T. F. branch manager of Tax commission. Ag.iinat a total of 2325 passenger plates handed out at this date last year, only 380 havte been issued tc Cate this year. Truck plates show an equal lag, 36 have been issued at this date as rgainst 379 for last year. Mr. Green afeo pointed out a c..::.r..gw- in truck registration for 19 38. AH trucks most be Weighed at a state approve weigh station before plates ca be issued. At the present time there are but two approved weigh stations in Cache county; R,oydl Knight Coal Company, 149 o. Main, and the Sanders Coal Co. No. Main, Ut.h. Licenis feds are bas:d on the unladden weight of the trek, with fees running from for trucks under 3500 to $440.00 for vehicles weighing up 24,000 or over. The fee far passenger car plates aret $5.00 Both truck and passengLir registration require a 1937 regftatratin card and a property tax from the County assesor. the SL.iL) we-ighi- Mm. Lois . De-wan- s. COUNTY MOTORISTS TO BUY LICENSE URGED ARE Cc-unt- etables from a freezer locker is to empty them while still frozen into the boiling water in which they are ECONOMIST LISTS CACHE meeting that was held Wednesday evening at the Lincoln School. A program was arranged, wi:h musical numbers being presented by students of the,- musical departfent at the High School. J.W. Kirkbride Suprintendsnt of schools wo speaker theCach cf the evening. Hu lauded the people cf Uhls district for their excellent cc operation with the teachers and school board. Ha also paid a most wondcbful to C.F. Olsen. prcOlden of the board. He praised M", Olsen for the efforts he puts forth in the week he- is connected wi' h in 'iris capacity. He stated that Mr. Olsen, had prcfoaly contributed more to the advoncment of educat- ion-adevelopment in Cache County than any one he knew. inMrs. C.J. Presid-nto one Febattend the vited every ruary meeting on Wednesday eve-niFebruary 4th. Alt this; time the program will be fumshed by the music and dramlatic department ol the school, with students of all the grades participating. spoiled spina-c- gu-est.- LARGE ATTENDANCE e, t his-talk- m P.T.H nt , m-cr- go-c- Fahrenheit, the macro - organism South Cache L. D. S. Seminary There, will be two meetings one at 10 a. m. and one at 2 p. m. The 10 oclock me-- ting is far th-Stake Presidency, Bishops, Stake and officers. The 2 . ward Gyiolc-gicao'clock meeting is for the general public. This will be an ideal time for thd Seminary and people to see the new addition which has recently been completed.. Petersen COMPLETE On Sunday January 16h, an .invitation was extended by Pesident to the public to D.M. visit the newly completed Seminary addition, during the regular Hyrum Stake Priesthood meeting. Principal J. Karl Wood was host to hundreds of out of town visitors. Ths original building contained two dass reerr s and one office but by remodeling and adding to the ccmplited structure now contains nn auditorium with a seating capaciy of 200, and a stago where plays and pagents can be presented also a reception room, two dressing rooms, and threo office rooms. The wails are done in texture plaster in blend d shad!: of light color, the floors of polished oak doors of birch, stained a deep brown The pqople of Hyrum Stake should nppi'.-ciatthe efforts that have been made to complete the addition with its fine appecrence and convinces MAKE A WISH BASED ON UNIVERSAL URGE ist The mu:.c was funv; Tied by the Hyrum, third Ward Choir under the dir cticn of Louis P. Maughan. They were complimented very highly oi their fin-- music. Stanford Bread-ston- e who has just returned from a concert tour, rendered an Accordion Solo. ially invited. There is a very program arranged fer the day and night. is as folThe committee in lows: Amci.d Nielsen, Chairman Ellis Nic ten, Irvin Hall, Carrol FiMIit, Minnie Mill'ir, Nellie Perace E:Va Nielsen and Delone Savage. ed he th-a- cpe-cia- s't Myron Brenchley, President of tho Hyrum Stake Genealogical Society, announced that tho annual convention of that Society wiil be hold next Sunday, January 23rd at . Tin;- third W3rd will hold their annual Old Folks party January26, Program commence at 12:00 noon. All Old Folks over 70 years of agq of the three Wards are Ward ccmmittfL B'thopirics ar all married people and these tha had ought to be married are cord- FROZEN PACK VEGETABLES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hyrum Irrigation Company, a corporation, will be held at the Third ward meeting house, in Hyrum, Utah, on Monday, January 24, 1938, at ,1 oclock sharp p. m., for the purpose of hearing the secretarys annual report, to elect two directors fbr a term f wo years, to elect two directors for a term of three years and the transaction of such other business as may be proper. Chas. C. Petersen, Secretary. Dated at Hyrum, January, 8, 1938.. Nicfsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Nielsen of thsi second ward, who has just returned from the Norwegian Pr. j'dcnt D.M. Bickmoi'e heme in behalf of welcomed jje Stake Pr.nidncy and the people of the Stake that parents who He reecirje-ndethan cne ere cble to speak me language will teach their children their us'i, and to thesewho have returned from foreign mircior.e another language was learned, he it urg d them to keep up acheive-r;i;woo an oeiid it he study it, worth while, cne that should be laid on the shelf and be v- . MEETING At the Stake Priesthood meeting held last Sunday, thine were three missionaries who had recently returned heme, and 'who reported their labors. Elder Leonard Jorgenson son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jo. rerun, of the first ward who has been laboring in the British mission for the past two y.ars. Elder Earl Buist of the Minnesota minion and Elder Blain tni.-.tlcn- SUNDAY NOW ATTENDED PROMPT COOKING FOR pri-mafr- ly T 111 MEET TO SCCITEY TO HOLD ANNUAL REUNION d-- ' The resu-iof Utahs 1937 turkey financing operations is reflected in the jieport given out by the Fadsral Intermediate Credit Brink cf Berkeley 'wiliich show 3 that only 10 production loans of this type were still out standing on January 1st Out of $239,138.00 of credit extended in the form of produeion credit association loans, there remained only $4,527.00 still unpaid aln of that date The credit for ths fine showing of the Utah turkey growers is due. to the excel ent manner in which the Northwestern turkey growers Association handled the marketing program this 'season. HYRUM STAKE GENEOLOGICAL 4 WORK FOR Apartment. Rice in ce Ilyrum, Cache County, Utah; Friday, January 21, 1938 Volume XII FOR REN Young-Floren- The titlo o Bobby Breens latest musical starring vehicle is expressive of tho attitude of every one toward life and its problem. Make a Wish express. the universal habit of hoping for the future. Early in the story the youngster ir. seen enjoying a happy vacation at z summr bos camp, and here he mikes up a close friendship with Basil Rathbone, a composer whose great regret is that he has missed his own boyhood. He has just written a song bearing the intriguing title, and soon both the man and the boy find themselves fostering a devout whish which pprincipally concerns Bobbys beautiful young mother, Marion Claire. Eventually tha also fosters a hope, but for a time it seems that all the wishing in the world will not be sufficent to jolve tho problems confronting the trio. The picture is featured by the silvery voice of Bobby, who sings several songs by the noted Viennese composer, Oscar Straw. Hyrum Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 25 and 26. I Here is a statement that Hyrum a repacpJ.i should appreciate-A- t cent public meeting held here one of Utahs mbst efficient educators stated, I have traveled in more than half of the states an the Union, and rrte'o than half of the towns in each :.tat-and I have never, entered a that city impressed me more than I came into the town did. Hyrum from Logan ala I was driving in this direction I noted the miriad oi lights lying spread out before me ird v I .turned west and came dwn the hill into town I was very mu-cimpress);, the lights were wonderful. That much light must have some influence on the people of .this city, it would surely reflect light upon their lives. , sur-c-l- Utah led the eleveth farm credit adminstration district in sales of real estate by the Federal Land Bank of Berkely during October ancj November, Charles Parker, said early this week. Out oi the 63 sales made in Utah, California Nevada, and Arizona, Utah had 31 separate salt's totaling $58,758.00 Total sales in the entire areatotaled just over $204,000,000 pre--sicJ.n- -t, entertained members of the Rard A dub at her home Wednesday evening. Special gutei't were, Mrs. George Griffin and Mrs. Harry Sceholzor of Logan, and Mrs. Marvin Miller and Mrs. Lowell Smith. Miss BeSsie Brown of the Lincoln school faculty, was the speaker at tho parent teachers meeting at Paradise Inst week. Her subject wa$ Books for boys and girls, Her talk was very well redewd. |