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Show Page Fonr SOUTH CACHE COURIER GILBERT V. McDOWELL.. MRS. NORMA BAXTER Year One Service February 23. 1945 SOUTH CACHE COURIER ..Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION in the United States Men (mailed News Editor (Phone 39) RATES $1.50 direct) $100 . Legal paper, published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the Fostoffice at Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. Also her two year old son who help during the familys affliction followed her the next day. This is The closing prayer was pronounced another case where the grim reaper by A. A. Savage. A cortege followed has thrust his sickle without mercy the remains to the cemetery where and torn asunder the ties of a the grave was dedicated by Fred young mother and child from her Yites. The beautiful floral offering loving husband. ,was carried by girl friends of the Mr. Ed Christensen, our former departed, city mafrshall, was called to Magna ( Another sad occurence was the to attend some of his relatives who death of the two children of Mr. are sick. and Mrs. Lester McBride of the Knudt Haroldsen, an old and .Third ward, a boy and a girl, from respected resident of the First ward the flu and the whooping cough died last Friday, Febr. 6 of old age The funeral was held Wednesday and general debility. at 1 p. m. at C O. Thompsons The funeral was held at the cem-etetUndertaking Parlors with Bishop Sunday the 8th, with Bish- Louis Maughan in charge. A male op L D. McBride presiding. Mem- chorus from the Third ward furbers of the ward choir furnished nished the singing. Prayer by Elder the music. The speakers were Jas. Dewey Nielsen. The speakers were L. Jensen, H. F. Lilenquist, L. P. L. D. McBride, Jas. G. Christensen, Christiansen and Bp. McBride. All H. D. Winger, A. A. Savage, and testified to the good traits possessed Bp. Maughan who all uttered words by the departed brother. The open- of comfort and consolation to those ing prayer was offered by E. J. in attendance. Wilson, Sr. and Pres. A. M. IsThe occasion made it doubly sad raelsen dedicated the grave. The as neither parent was able to atwas covered with beautiful tend the funeral, having another flowers. rhild critically ill with the same Funeral service ovelr the remains disease. of Lula Jessop, the third daughter During the services Albert Savof Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jessop, who sang a solo, and the benediction died from the effects of pneumonia, age was pronounced by Couns. L. Larcontracted while sick with the flu , sen The caskets were covered with oclock beautiful were held on Monday at flowers. The little corpses in front of the family (residence. were then taken to the cemetery Bp. L. P. Maughan presided and where the grave was dedicated by members of the Third ward choir Eldr Nephi Green of Wellsville. furnished appropriate music. PrayMr. Mrs. Lster McBride have and er was offetred by W. D. Dunn. Th following speakers, Couns. Leonard the sympathy of the whole in the sad and sudden loss Larsen, H. F. Lilenquist, W. D. Dunn and Dr. Jessop of Millville all spoke of their two lovely children. words of comfort to the bereaved family. Bishop Muughan then mad? a few closing remarks thanking the Tell our advertisers that you saw friends and acquaintances fcir their their advertisement in the Courier. ry EDITORIAL The bill introduced into the legislature this week which would restore to the legislature complete control over state expenditures and leave emergency requirements to be passed upon by the State Board of Examiners is, in our opinion, a very ' n etyxnent move. With no thought of the personalities involved, we believe it is the only business-lik- e way to handle the furnish that to run the we money slate government. Huge sums placed in the hands of one man bring a sore temptation to build power for himself, and one man power is foreign to our desires. The use of these funds, as now controlled, is not brought forcibly to public attention, and unwise expenditures are easily passed unnoticed much more so than if they were discussed openly in the legislature. Our government is based upon the principle that power must not be concentrated in one mans hands. We have drifted from this principle greatly in our national government. We should encourage any move to strengthen this concept of government in this state. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE Continued from page on? ten beyond committee consideration. session And as the twenty-sixt- h day Mongot into its forty-thir- d day, both houses had sifting committees to tell the lawmakers which bills they could cir could not further consider and act upon. Seven senators and seventeen representatives, or better, the majority of eith er, can tell from now on what laws the lawmakers will have a chance to pass upon. Moot questions of civil service, retirement privileges, tax ceilings, post war aviation, highways, appointments to arious state commissions, salaries, sale of liquor by chink or otherwise, control of livestock on the public domain, fishfishing and hunting opportunities, the care of inmates in public institutions, these and a lot more of equal interest are out on the limb which the sifting committees can decide to saw off or leave dangling. Of course if the legislature decides to get at all of this business, they can make some mighty worthBut so far while determinations. as the record now shows the possibilities have far the accomplishments. Governor Maw finds himself in a not enviable position because even the joint appropriations committee gave his money bill, last week presented, scant courtesy. What the Senate will do with his recommend ed ation of appointments seems destined for equally impolite consideration. Partisan politics again last week jumped into law making consideration. In talking about liquor legislation, fiery young Senator Mitchell Melich of Moab declaredthat the story now should be Morals and the Governor, rather than as Morals during the late campaign and the Mayor", Representative Tom Rees, loquacious Salt Laker put in a bill that would do away with all political parties by simply forbidding any and all state or county or municipal employees from holding office in partisan organizations. Friday was the last day for the introduction of new bills without either getting consent of the house or suspending rules and few bills can be expected to get such favored tieatment w'ith the result that the 500 bills thus far presented will have to be ab"ut enough, if not mor- - so But the spade committee work has been done on most of them with the result that both houses are now in a position to dispose of bills just about as rapidly as the sifting committee releases them to the floor for consideration. Ten cents per line THREE GOOD HOMES FOR SALE ALL IN HYRUM Mrs. Otel'j Jensen is visiting in 6 room home, large cow barn, Malad, Idaho with her daughter, milk house, coop, acres, 200 Mrs. Jennie Albretsen. fruit trees mostly delicious apples, 6 acres cow pasture, some alfalfa. $6,000.00. Brick home, 4 bedrooms, 5 closets, bath, full basement, furnace and stoker, electric water heater, bed carpets in living room and room. Double garage, coop 20 x 30 feet and barn. One and one-ha- lf acres, 2 shares of water. $6,500.00 Brick, 6 room and bath, art basement. Barn, granary, three large coops, one electric brooder. One and acres, two shares of water. $5 000.00 UTAH MORTGAGE LOANCORP. Call 9 W at Hyrum or 234 at Logan 1 , one-four- th 1 FOR SALE Eight room modern home and seven acres ground. Double garage and other out build- jngs. Phone Hyrum 32M. The high quality Utah bond paper which carries a watermairk of the state of Utah is now on sale at the Courier office. This makes very classy business stationery or typing j paper. SltOft pVt Used treadle sewing machines for sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 14 No. Main, Logan. no vacations ifOMfc H&u SpAiUj OutjU (U 1 WANTED full Housekeeper, TINGWALLS or time. Urgently needed between the hours of I and 7 p. m. week- part days. May live in home or out. Highest wages. Mrs. S. E. Needham, Jr., Logan. cMuflt ityl&i it the ftewe&t ColcVti Machine Co. 114 No. Main, Logan ms HIGH QUALITY PRINTING See us for fine printing of any kind. We specialize in wedding and society printing. Also personal stationery, visiting cards, business stationery, booklets, office forms, programs, checks, and invitations. Our prices are at or below ceiling prices for printing. We guarantee satisfaction. South Cache Courier Press. WINTER, GIRLS, FOR FARMER BROWN MUST BUY MORE IYAR BONDS WITH HIS MILK DOLLARS " LOGAN mf V ,v, STi i i .i aii wimiH rift THERE IS A SHORTAGE of seed this year, but Northrup, King &good Co. has not failed to supply highest quality seeds for farmers of the northwest. ACT PROMPTLY and get your supply of Northland Brand . . . tested, fertile semis of known origin. For the seed identified by the Flying Goose on the bag, see your local Northrnp, King dealer or write to . . . always-depend-ab- Northrup, King le fir Co. 16q South 4th West Salt Lake City, Utah STARTS SUNDAY FIRST RUN HITS ! CTiT IT, ' SOCIETY A BING, BANG, i CRUSH-OF- F yF MUSICAL! $ha may not be Crotby end Tuft ktt th high C't with toy kind but shes V " ny kind of woman I le Hutton p Twin! c l II Jules Levey presents BESD1X MUSI fwlwf yw . BING III pmformame! It pays to shop at Allens SUSAN HAYWARD CROSBY Allens is proud that its prices HUTTON' TUFTS mumr APS JSSl UKMSUTIY KX1IC81I Hgmi BoIwb Aim Napier Tom Fidiici and that they ae often nevr exceed cnling levels Beautiful New much lower. But shopping at Allens Now Playing BOWERY TO BROADWAY and RECKLESS AGE" Margaret OBrien THE CANTERVILLE GHOST PI us ANDY HARDYS BLONDE TROUBLE suites in ANCHOR-LOO- P FRIEZE MOHAIR covers. g ating the best foods that are available and service thats TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE efficient and courteous. Companion Feature IN MANHATTAN Today and Saturday overstuffed means not only steady savings in money, it also means DANCING K 1 Guaranteed repairs for any make of sewing machine. Singer Sewing ROXY IKE to WANT ADS 1 STARTS SUNDAY mn com-munin- ty Don and Harold Gill returned to Hyrum the fore part of the week from Spanish Fork, Utah where hey have been working the past winter. Mrs. Don Gill preceded her husband home a few days. Mrs. Clara Williams and daughter moved to Logan Thursday where she purchased a home on Martindale Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rex and fam-l- y of Evanston, Wyoming who have been visiting here returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Shelley, Idaho have been Hyrum visitors the past two weeks. Tv. o more sad deaths occured last Thursday when Mrs. Georgia Caray Allen, beloved wife of A. D. Allen fell a victim to the flu. CAPITOL Double-trewb- 1 23 YEARS AGO IN HYRUM Tak n from the South Cache Courier of that time from the files of John A. Israelsen. Mrs. Fay Facer was operated on for appendicitis at Logan last Tuesday. She is progressing very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jensen are welcoming a new daughter at their home. 2 Beautiful cakt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mortensen of Tremonton and two children in visiting Hyrum spent Monday with Mrs. Mortensens aged father, Julius Sorenson. SEE H1ESE NOW AT THE Allen Mercantile Co. WE DEI IYER WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS PHONE 9 HYRUM, UTAH U&I Furniture Exchange Phone 418J ' 'T'7' 28 West 1st North, Logan |