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Show V. N w e s& v .A Serving Paradise, Hyrum, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations YEAR XSIXTH Editorial Cache area, and Hy- The South has been offer- U, particular, Large Barn and is very anx-t- o say they could do so. They p ;v;ks after arrangements are made. whole deal lt seems that the Tack of the held by up being suitable building to house the Elite Hall would do, factory. The extensive remodelling. but needs building would be quite company does not to invest money in real est- neW A expensive. The wish ate. They wish to rent a suitable building- - Cache Valley needs a few payrolls to bring ready money to its citizens. A few factories to emlabor here would aid ploy surpiis in keeping the young people here. TheT would also supplement the and dairying industries farming a better rounded out economic condition here. Our purpose in writing this is not to cast blame upon anyone for not securing the building needed, but rather to urge the people of the South Cache towns see that this opportunity is making not passed by. company proves to be reliable and sound company, and if we want it to come to South Cache, a building will not long stand in the way. Public pirited men and organizations and especially those who see the good that can come from this amount of money being poured into the pockets of our citizens, cannot find a better way to serve themselves and their communities than to push this project. If this Karl S Benson Home 1c Karl Benson arrived at lis home in Hyrum ion tfitk an honorable Saturday discharge from the navy. Karl has served his country for more than two years, in the armed guard on a Merchant vessel. His duties have taken him to India, Australia, Arabia,, North Africa and many ' islands of the Pacific. Karl is the son f Mrs. G. Milton Mr. and Benson of Hy- rum. Cache Valley JUNE 14, 1946 5c A UMBER per copy Burns Shop Open' now can boast ' Hyrum other business house. ONE Folks Going Radio Repair Due to defective wiring, the from barn belonging to Leo C. running large of income fCto $1000 TER DAY in wages Nielsen of. Hyrum was completely of a destroyed by fire on Friday of ' i,v the management manufacturing concern in last week. 15 tons of hay went The company is ready to up in the blaze beforp the County le to Hyrum, and Wellsville in Beautiful To Lagoon of. an- Mr. Viuton Humphreys of Millville has opened a radio repair shop next door to the South Cache Courier officelu Hyrum. He Will be prepared to fix not Fire department reached the fire. The building was partly cover- only radios but also other small ed by insurance, but the loss is appliances. greater now that building materials are scarce. Several neighbors collected with buckets and formed a bucket brigade and saved the chicken Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride coops which were near the burn- informs the Courier that the liing barn. brary of the. "Lincoln School will be open on' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 4 oclock for use of the hooks . of school age' and Morris Baxler, .son of Mr and by Mrs. James'A. Leishman of Wells- also the general public. Miss Bessie Brown will be in ville is in a serious condition at a Salt Lake hospital where he charge of the library. This cooperative program is was taken for treatment for inby Hyrum City and the juries received in an automobile sponsored; Lincoln School as part of the ; accident two weeks ago. Morris was riding ini his car summer recreation program. alone when the .tire blew out and caused the car to make one com- UTAH ANGLERS REMINDED plete turn over but stopped up- OF NEW FISHING HOURS right with Morris still ahold of With the general opening of the wheel. He received a bad leg 1946 Utahs June injury which was taken care of 15, only a fewfishing season, days away, anglers by a local physician, but later was were reminded today that hours taken to a Logan hospital for of year are from 4 It seemed advisable for an a. m.fishing this until 9 p. m. operation and he was taken to During the war, hours were the Veterans hospital in Salt from 5 a. m. until 10 p. m due Lake City. Before the operation could be to daylight saving time, George performed lock jaw and blood P. Reid, chief deputy game warden pointed out. poisoning had set in.' He is a returned war veteran having served with the Navy for some four years. He has .the best wishes of the community for a Mr. and Mrs. Garland Haws of speedy recovery. Hyrum are happy to have their two sons home, well and hap.py from military service. Corporal Boyd Haws has served his country for the past three years in the army, with his overseas assignment in being B. Dennis Clawson, son of Mr. India. and Mrs. Otto Clawson of Hyrum Fireman 1st class Dale J. has completed his service ii the Haws has returned recently" U. S. Navy.' He entered the ser- hdme after more than two years vice 'on July 10, 1943, his first spent in the Navy. His duties training was at Farraget, Idaho. have taken him to most of the Since then he has made many islands of the Pacific and to trips over seas on a troop trans- Japan. U.S.S. Gen. Bliss. He was port promoted to Petty Officer 3c on his last trip and was dis- ACCEPT CHALLENGE In last weeks paper the Third charged on May 15, 1946 at Shoe Melchizedek Priesthood Ward Maker, California. First His duties took him to France, challenged the Hyrum England, Italy, Germany, Egypt, Ward to a game of ball. The India and also many places in First Ward organization wishes the Pacific. Okinawa, Japan, in this issue of the Courier to others. and accept the Challenge. New Guenia, many . Lincoln School Library Open Seriously Injured X-ra- Haws Boys Home Dennis Clawson Home The Stake Old Folks Committee have arranged an outing to Lagoon next Thursday, June 20. All married people of the ten wards of Hyrum Stake are cordially invited to attend. Honored guests wil be the Oldsters xif the' various wards of. Hyrum Stake, , 'A special train will leave at a scheduled time to be announced later,' but "those wishing to' go in their own cars may do so. The fare on the train will be $2.00 forthe round trip. Ward committees should notify the Stake committee immediately as to how many will go by train. Everyone is expected to bring his own lunch with the exception of the Old Folks who will be fed by the committees of the various wards. The South Cache Band will furnish music all the way down and back and will give a concert at AMERICAS 1946 WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM . , . Members of the 1946 VVightman cup team who will represent the United States against England at Wimbledon. Left to right: Patricia Todd, Lafayette. Calif.; Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Pauline Betz, Los Angeles; Mrs. Hazel H. Wighlman, Margaret Osborne, San Francisco and Boris Hart, Miami. Lagoon. This outing used to be an ann- ual affair before the war, and hundreds of people have enjoyed this excursion. The Stake Old Folks Committee is composed of Leo C. Nielsen,, The regular Hyrum City CounClifford Stauffer and his father Parley G. Hall and Oliver H. Taycil meeting convened at 8 p. m. Henry Stauffer, have purchased lor. They will be asisted In planin the city office with Mayor the building and ground now oc- ning the outing by the committJohn W, Jorgensen presiding. cupied by the Anderson Lumber ees of the various wards. The prayer was said by A. J. Company in Hyrum. Clawson. Present were Mayor Mr. Stauffer expects to move Jorgensen, Councilmen A. J. the drug store and cold storage Clawson. Verna Miller, Lavon Lar lockers to that building in the sen, Clifford Poole, Homer Peter- near future. sen and Recorder Thomas Elia- Anderson Lumber Co. will disMore than 125 relatives and continue operations at their Hy- friends called at the home of A number of citizens came to rum yard.. Bishop James J. Facer of Hyrum the meeting to discuss their inon Sunday when open house was dividual problems with the city. held in honor of his 80th birthLaVere Kidman and Lynn Millday anniversary. They wished er representing the Junior ChamA sweet him many more years of happiand peaceful spirit to came the of ber Commerce, and health. meeting and presented a project prevailed at the funeral services ness On Monday members of his Mrs. Emma wife Rose of Hulse, a field that they regarding flying are working on, and asked the of George W. Hulse of Ogden, fkmily enjoyed a dinner party. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. city to do what they can to help which were held in the Hyrum Covers V. of Martinez, Calif., Facer J. on Second ThursWard chapel develop this project. The Council Mr. and Mrs. R. Fay Facer and told them that they were in fav- day at 2 p. m. Mr. or of rich a project. Bishop Levi Anderson was in family of McCammon; Idaho, and. Mrs. Eldon Facer and family .The laying of the remaining charge of the rites. The ward choir directed by of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. pipe purchased for the water ilne is stil in progress. Choir leader, A. J. Petersen and Thomas Farnsworth and family of McCammon, Idaho, Mr. and The Utah Centennial celebraaccompanied by Mrs. Yinnie Mrs. James L. Facer and family tion was briefly discussed. Every Clawson ion the organ, sang of Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Richard town is planning a celebration in three Mrs. numbers. appropriate Glein and baby of Douglas, Wyo1947 for this event. Clawson also played a piano solo ming, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Grey Bills for the month were checkO Home and Going My and family of Downey, Idaho, ed over and motion to pay bills Father. Mrs. Jane Van Epps of Montrose was approved. Meeting adjourned Speakers who eulogized the Colorado, Mrs. Lizzie U. Nielsen, at 12:05 a. m. Benediction by good wiorks of Mrs. Hulse were Mr. and Mrs. S. A Dunn, and BarVerna Miller. Charles A. Nielsen, A. J. Peter- bara Maughan, and Mr. and Mrs. Clawson James J. Facer. BUILDING ADDITION TO SHOP sen, President Edwin Mrs. and Lucille Following the dinner, social Richardson, enMrs. Maud Liljenquist is was enjoyed during the larging the building containing They stated that she had been visiting afternoon. born of Rose the goodly parents, as Mauds Style her shop known Mrs. Gordon Van Epps left Hyand Wilson families were of Shop in Hyrum with the intenon Wednesday to join her rum first stock. Mrs. a of in pioneer tion having large shop husband at Montrose, Colorado Hulse had been married in the the front and living quarters behind for herself. Temple and had raised six fine where he is employed with the children. She had worked dili- Reclamation Service. Mrs. Van is the former Jayne Dunn of BABY HURT gently in the chhrch especially Epps Hyrum, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ariel Savage, the ten month in the genealogical committee S. A. Dunn. old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and her life had influenced many Savage of Hyrum fell down the people. She had a desire to be basement steps and knocked out buried in Hyrum among her two teeth. many relatives and friends. The child also received bruises Prayers were by Alvin Allen and shock, but is recovering nice- and Albert Nielsen. Burial in the ly at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum cemetery was under the of the Savage feel lucky that the child direction Thompson Funeral Home and the grave was was not; hurt more seriously. dedicated by W. A. Allen. Mr. N. D. Salisbury of Logan Services were held in Ogden at 10 a. m. before coming to has ben named to head the camHyrum, at which many Hyrum paign in this county to stimulate the sale of Savings Bonds during relatives attended. the national thrift campaign, to PROCLAMATION be carried on from June 6 to July 4. EXCURSION the TEEN FOR AGERS Proclamation designating Mr Salisbury who took a promMonth of June, 1946, as Dairy The following Teen age girls inent part in the sale of bonds Month in Hyrum. J under the direction of their supWHEREAS, the processing and ervisor Mrs. Pearl Leishman, during the war explained that distribution of dairy products is spent Saturday morning doing the campaign will not include an one of Hyrums leading indust- baptisms for the dead at the Lo- organized solicitation drive such ries, and gan temple. They were Melva Lee as featured the war loan drives. WHEREAS, Hyrum Is fortun- Archibald, Anna Murray, Sherry Instead, he said, its purpose will ate in being able to obtain its and Shirley Leishman, Jocelyn be to emphasize need for continregular supply of pure, whole- Allan, June Haslam and Renee ued investment of excess funds some fresh milk daily from the Leishman. William F. Hyde and while consumer goods are scarce; dairy farms In the nearby trading Daniel A. Leishman went along help to ward off runaway inflaalso. Pictures were taken at the tion; and to stress the personal area,, and WHEREAS, the quality of milk temple and a visit was made to benefits of systematic thrift. In urging all citizens to buy and dairy products constantly is KVNU where an hour was enMr. Salisbury said "The In bonds, advances being improved by joyed. people of Utah purchased $138, the technology of its production, 066, 400 of government securitprocessing and distribution, and ies during the war. In addition, WHEREAS, the dairy Industry AVON HAS NEW COUNSELOR On Sunday Mr. Kenneth Bai- Utah banks and business firms is laboring mightily to meet deSince $404,864,000. mands for its products so that ley was sustained as second invested the public will be provided with counselor to Bishop Leo Bank-hea- d January 1, 1946, the people of of the Avon ward. Leland this state have invested $8, 390, a plentiful supply of wholesome, in the 000 in Savings Bonds, an average tasty and nutritious dairy foods, Pulsipher who teaches of more than $2,000,000 per and Hyrum Lincoln school had previWHEREAS, the dairy industry ously been sustained as first month. It is evident that our citizens and our communities face throughout the nation has set counselor. a more prosperous future as a aside the month of June to direct Mr. Bailey is well and favorresult of this comendable savings public attention to the value and ably known in Hyrum. He has record. desirability of dairy foods, home from returned "Until merchandise and conNOW, THEREFORE, as Mayor recently and prior To sumer goods become of HYRUM, I designate the month military service, available, we time was an instructor in can build future for ourof June, 1946, as DAIRY MONTH that security the Lincoln school of Hyrum. He selves, and future prosperity for in HYRUM. and his wife are making their our community by continuing to JOHN W. JORGENSEN home in Avon. invest in U. S. Savings Bonds. Mayor Anderson Lumber Hyrum Council Building Sold Meets James J. Facer Honored Huise Services i Hy-rur- as , , National Thrift Campaign June 6 To Mayor Proclaims Dairy Month MRS. NORA A NIELSEN filled to capacity, the Third ward chapel on Monday evening to honor Mrs. Mora Nielsen and her son Thayle house, et in after service of five years. Before his induction he graduated from the USAC in 1941, with a degree in Political Science. Mrs. Nora H. Nielsen has held are leaving to fill to California and Brazil. many important positions in the airman Grover Christensen church. For the ipast ten years as in MIA Board charge of the program. she has been on the Tim of the Special Interest following numbers were in charge she graduated 1941 In Work. gendered: congregational singinvocation Leo C. Nielsen; from the Logan Institute of Relin solos Mischa Poznanski, ligion with her son Thayle. At ward Sunday eading Ann Andersen; remarks, present she is a has spent 20 0. Hansen, and teacher School of president o commitFolks rneuf Stake; old on the response Mrs. years lase! vocal duet Parley Hall tee of the Third ward. She is velie Leishman of Wellsv- considered well versed in reliille remarks, Grant and is Larsen, re- - gion, has a keen intellect fin than more to do Instru-h- always willing Nielsen, mo nfe Thayle al dUet Dean share. her Jensen and s She is the widow of the late Goodwin; remarks Bishop arle W. Ezra E. Nielsen and is the Allen. UrS6 children, 35 Ver 300 was con" mother of seven Trlbuf and one great 6 honored guests. grand, children Jr Her family are all child. ielsen enter8' and her son will grand lle mission respective their in home in Salt prominent t ni. City on June 24. They are Lenore communities. e haa received an honor- - Harding of Salt Lake City, abu El Wellsville; Bradshaw of Charge .from the ieisen Missions who . - A Va-len- army SEYMOUR NIELSEN Mr. Seymour Nielsen, son of of HyNielsen Arnold Mrs. and rum will leave home on June 24 for the mission home. He will return ' to Hyrum until August 19, when he expects to get passage to Denmark, his assigned field. from graduated Seymour South Cache High school and attended the USAC during .the winter Quarter last year. His brother Preston filled a mission for the LDS church prior to his induction In the Navy. Roy, Cantril and Thayle Nielsen of of Hyrum, Durrell Nielsen Brigham City and Dr. LeGrande Nielsen, a lieutenant Colonel in the army dental corps, stationed in Panama. With her remarkable personality and knowledge of the gospel she will n0 doubt be an outstanding missionary. July 4th |