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Show Jolla' A. Israelsca '( j f President IVinn lee- - Reports on ton Teachers Meeting S'Uiti r Trek 'l seventh year 3! Group Of oti fn? r HYRUM, UTAH July 31, i NUMBER $2.00 per year 1917 -- SEVEN Lamont Allan , Off, to If - Jjnille Youth ' A. t!ifre for, oung Hand ward ffellsville Second inter-- 1 sponsored a very for to Salt Lake City Aaromc and Agers Zi members of the ward. idles on tb iiistn, HaUg Srge Voun im ai by ; .r. an tpaab; ancis ?r b; net; hr by if to ", John Jorgensen ' ),, stakv hanrii ist thus far. ROYAL ut ire. Allen and Wendell Glen who were partners Bu ended have painting business Mer-jckiand jir partnership 0! for Lester Miller, present doing op is at work ion at Mauds Nielsen yey s Out Partners . . Princess Elizabeth of England appears i Training Underway jb ! H te vis-d- or-k- es i bridegroom-to-b- e, Lt. Philip Mountbatten, former prince of Greece, following the formal announcement of their engagement by King George VI. The princess wears the engagement ring given her. three-diamo- Sr.llTHFIELD MIA REENACTS TREK OF PIONEERS ON WEDNESDAY Preston All-r- e By John H. Peterson sold their interest in the That the interest in the great Cafe to their partner, Centennial is still going strong Nielsen who is now the in Smithfield was plainly eviwner. dent in the throngs of spectators that witnessed another of the famou3 Nauvoo-t- o I Salt Lake trek of 1847, as sponsored by the Smithfield Stake i MIA, and put over Wednesday evening, July 30. Though this :rses was but one of many Centennial events throughout the state that jrsday of this week saw the have .sought to ive the present ' Jbf the' six special MIA generation a true picture of the k being conducted once a band of exiles that so heroically at the Logan Fifth Ward wended their way from Nauvoo at 5th East and 3rd North to Winter Quarters, and then on !an. to the Salt Lake Valley; yet few ral Board members from of these attempts could have lake City attended Thurs-ii- d been more realistically portrayed got the meeting off to than was this one. kg start. The courses cover (lining needed by teachers The crowd assembled in front k cultural arts of the cemetery gate at the head department Mutual for the coming of Center Street. Heber Whiting a Brigham Young directed the workers from Cache, East proceedings, and like that noted S Logan, Mt. Logan, Hy- - leader, he was equal to the ocSmithf ield, and Benson casion. Prayer was offered by are The John Rindlisbacker of, the Stake participating. k?s will be held weekly on MIA presidency. Jack Richards fays up to and including led in singing Come, Come, Ye fiber 4. Saints. John Heggie as Heber C. Kimball gave an address of encouragement and counsel to jihe many o the company before starting on the centennial, a goodly From here to the their are Latter Day Saint Mack journey. the trail Park fcre from represented nearly all states Garden Nauvoo through k Union, and from Canada from and other Mt. Pisgah, loxico. Many of Grove, these make of encampment to Win,8 the opportunity afforded places on the Missouri mf ter Quarters to going the Temple and At this river. point the company Jg their temple work done, halted and the following proit every week at the Logan gram numbers were rendered: marriages and other are performed for these Jack Richards as Wm. Clayton O Susanna. A J. It is reported .that last led in singing ladies quartet consisting of Mrs. py there were 27 marriages Mrs. Margaret McCann, tmed, and a considerable Gem and Fr were visitors from other Dowdle, Mrs. Harriet Noble Mrs. Lamont Harris sang The Hand Cart Song. Mrs. Frances Anderson tendered ban accordion solo. Brigham Young gave some more needed counsel, and then )atewide the company was ordered to resume the journey to Salt Lake. Center Street represented the I taril for the remainder of the trek.' Utah aenten- P141 The following wagons constiExposition, Fair the Pioneer Caravan: A tuted wounds, Salt Lake. white top carrying Brigham wod Drake in Protn-se- d Heber C. Kimball, and Young, Stad-- S Valley, ut Wilford Woodruff was driven by Salt Lake. Dee Geary; then followed a bug, gy driven by Goldie Reeder; a 3 Centenn-rcamouflaged covered wagon (one Celebration Rodeo, ,cethat was part of the caravan that recently made the trip from "Pat U. S. Archery Nauvoo to Salt Lake City) driven eett the Spruces, by Waldo Barker; covered wagBrighton. x ons driven by Major Nilson, Joseph Merrill, Gaylord Sorenson, Bobby 'Ward n Orlando Preece, Kenneth his Sky Devils, Ex-Joseph Astle and Dean tion Grounds GrandBischoff respectively; a hand stand. cart pushed by officers of the t ' YWMIA. J'8 Queen tor a Day, nal Broadcast thru ; l,a The ball grounds on the tab0,1 BALL, Coliseum ernacle square represented the position Grounds. Salt Lake Valley. An array of 150 automobiles, side .to about Bode nl'9'Vernal and facing inward formed side, P?. rim of the valley. -the .water Follies, position Grounds, Here the remaining numbers on the program were presented. ir Jensen and 5 BETROTHAL . radiantly happy in this picture as she walks with her ktxership TV, Sons Max of Salt Lake City will also work and Howard there. Mr, and Mrs. Max Jorgensen and daughter and Mr. and will Mrs. HoWard Jorgensen make their homes In Logan. Former Hyrum ALL IN A LATHER . . . Find a dog, even if he is a blue blood with a pedigree longer than an Mr. elephants memory like Mac, shown here, who doesnt get that lost-soexpression on his face when he gets dunked for a bath. . Man Dies ul e, La-Mo- in Primary Program CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civil Service Commission announces that PRIMARY CLOSES inasmuch as insufficient applicaThe Hyrum Third ward Primtions have been received for the ary held their closing social last position of Stenographer-Typi- st and there will be no in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah Monday more Primary until fall. and Wyoming, the closing date for the receipt of applications has been extended to August 11, 1947. Interesting Ball OPERATION Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nielsen went to Salt Lake Monday to see their son Edward who is in the hospital for an operation. g. 7 RETURN . . . Back in Germany after a wartime stay in Mexico, Anna Seghers speaks from same spot where her own hook, The Seventh Cross, was burned by Nazis 14 years ago. authoress on Free Book Day Game Tuesday TJie two couples went in Mr. US 30 Winns: car, following through Cheyenne, North Platte, Omaha, Des Moines and thence to Chicago where a day was spent sightseeing. They then proceeded south to Cincinnati, arriving there on June 6th. Here six busy and very enjoyable days were spent. The southern route was .followed on the return trip. Of especial interest was a trip to the Kentucky bliiegrass section where the party visited the famous Calumet farm and saw some of the famous horses that have been winners in the Kentucky Derby. St. Louis, Independence, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake and finally: Smithfield was the route followed on the homeward journey. Mr. Winn stated that the weather was perfect all the way, with the exception of one hot day spent travelling through Kansas. They saw the devastation caused by the recent floods of the Missouri River where thousands of acres, of land have been laid waste. ; Mr. Winn reports that he was very proud of the Utah delegation and feels sifre that a fine impression of our state was conveyed to the delegates of the con vention. He is most happy at the election of Glen E. Snow, president of Dixie Junior College, St. George, and past president of the Utah Education Association, as president of the National Education for the coming year. This is a distinct honor to Utah and Its education system, and even more commendable when it is realized that Mr. Snows two opponents were from states with a much larger delegation than Utah had Dr. Leonard Bowman of Santa Barbara, California and Dean Taylor of the University of Kentuckyat "Lexington. It is especially fitting that in this cen tennial year a Utahn should head the N.E.A. About fifty delegates from Utah attended' the convention, Including Mr. Joseph Malm-ber- g of Clarkston, past president of the Cache County Teachers Association, and Mr. Ralph Olsen of the Wellsville Junior High School, president of the Cache Principals Association. - : 0 jJ building. . Events 4-- has Mayor John W. Jorgensen ' purchased the Bott Monument and Vault Co. of Logan from Nephi Bott.' His .son, Arthur Jorgensen, who is at the present working at the Bott- Monument Co. in Cheyenne, Wyoming will move to Logan in the near future and will e the new manager. He and his family will live in the beautiful apartment that is part of the Quentin West rendered two solos and a pioneer dance demonstraCharles Gustave Johnson, 73. tion was given by Mr. and Mrs. retired farmer, died this week at Francisco of Logan. Instrumental of a son, Lyman H. home the Bird solo The Mocking by a lengthy following Johnson, Jack Richards; a dance by young illness. , girls from Newton directed by He was born in Sweden, AugMrs. Cleo Smith; demonstration ust 16, 1873 and came to this of an Indian attack staged by country when he was nine years the Smithfield Riding Club; and old. He married Harriet Anderan accordion solo by Bendetta son in 1898. She died several Harris. The exercises closed with years ago. He lived in Hyrum for singing of We Thank Thee O many,.yft'z. benGod For a Prophet- - and the He by two sons and ediction by President W. Hazen a Charles Dewey and daughter, Hillyard. H. Johnson, Logan and Lyman Following the program pic- Mrs. Priscilla Chidester, Dewey-villtures were taken .of the wagons, and three grand children. the pioneers in costume, the Inservices will be held Funeral dians and the scouts. Also of the at 1 p. m. in the Logan Saturday following surviving pioneers of Twelfth ward with Bishop Smithfield who participated in Wiser officiating. Arrange the trek and whom it is our de- ments are under the direction of light to honor: Mrs. Celia G. the W. Loyal Hali mortuary. Nelson, Mrs. Jane Tidwell, Mrs. Friends may view the body on Mary Jane Roskelley, Mrs. Annie Friday from 7 to 9 and Saturday Miles, Newton Wroodruff, Niels O. from 10 till time of funeral, at Gyllenskog, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. the home of Lyman Johnson in Miles, C J. Plowman, and Sylvester Low. We thought of two oth- Logan. ers but failed to observe them. They are Ralph Thornley and .. Mrs. Eva Sheen. Maybe there are 8 p. m. in the at Sunday night others. They are all worthy of Hyrum Third ward chapel the our kindly remembrance and Primary will be in charge of the meeting. The children will put on the program and a good attendance is desired. Centennial k . 4 , and girls made voted it one of interesting and happy( their lives Meat San Francisco, July 31. (Special) Fred W. Smith Ventura, California, is the new president of the ' International Association of Lions Clubs. He was advanced by unanimous vote from the first at the 30th an nual convention of the Association which closed here today. D. Clifford Smith succeeds Pierce of Memphis, Tennessee. . one boys and all P neer SMITH :W. 4 ;0y ar " FRED Buys Logan Firm Darley. On the return at Layine they stopped nd spent two very happy anfe; .e,j Par-Teena- Leishman to mil U the group were of ge and Alton Advisors Mary Zella Kerr Ida McBride, Cooper Amy Officers I A Bailey. The rs Gertrude monu-- ,t visited the Pioneer Emigration canyon, the inn Grounds, the Capitol , Hotel Utah, Church were priv-t- 0 Building. They taber-n- d visit the great hear the recital given Wellsville own of our Pvoiy. id At the' sacrament meeting of the Wellsville ward on Sunday evening Lamont Allan was made Second Counselor to Bishop Cliff Olsen. Speakers at the meeting were President Edwin Clawson, Albert Zbinden, High Councilman Silas Allen and Fracis Wilcox of Hyrum. Retiring Counselor Jas. Wyatt bore testimony of faith. The choir sang two beautiful anthems. ' - Salt Lake City I Kir; In Bishopric Utah N. E. A. President Glen R, Winn has just returned from the twenty-sixt- h annual meeting of the National Education Association held in Cincinnati, Ohio from July 7th to 11th. They report a wonderful convention and a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Bennett of Orem, Utah, accompanied them. Mr. Bennett is a member of the Utah Education Association Board of Trustees, of which Mr. iWinn is president. Both represented the state association as delegates to the convention. - HALL OF FAME ' . . Don Black, hurler for the Cleveland Indians, pitched the first nohit ball game of the 1947 American league season when he set down his former teammates, the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 0. right-hande- d Pauline Maughan Marries The following are some of the important decisions of the National Education Association dele gates, and should be of interest to every citizen of the United States interested in education. 1. To place new emphasis on the professional obligations of members. 2. To condemn the violation of contracts by teachers and to express the belief that the strike is an unsatisfactory method of solv ing professional problems. 3. To recommend higher educational qualifications for state and county school administrators, and more adequate finance. for their departments. 4. To urge Congress to make the U. S Office of Education an independent federal agency, head ed by a national lay board of education, with power to select a Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Maughan announce the marriage of their daughter Pauline to Weston L. Roe, son of Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Roe of Stone, Idaho. The young couple recited marriage vows in the Logan LDS temple Monday, July 21st, with Presi-- i dent El Ray Christiansen offl-- i A number of close professionklly-qualifie- d dating. commisfriends and members of the im- sioner of education as its execumediate families witnessed the tive'., ceremony. 5. To urge Congress to provide The bride chose, us her wedd- federal aid without federal coning dress a softly draped model trol to public elementary and of white silk and with it wore public secondary schools la every state. a single strand of white pearls. 6. To urge that the United Immediately after the cere- States take the lead in calling at mony, dinner was served at the the earliest possible date a home of the brides parents to world conference for the purpose members of the wedding party. of strengthening the United NaWhite daisies and blue delphlm-ium- s tions by a system of world law. centered the table. 7. To call on Congress to enact such legislation as may be res are spending The newly-wedan adequate to quired in the Cana- national provide their honey-moo- n defense. dian Rockies. 8. To support the. United NaFor her going away costume, tions, NUESCO, the World Organ the bride wore a black and white Ization of the Teaching ProfesDr. and Mrs. O. W. Israelsen print dress suit and with it she sion, and In other ways to supof Logan entertained at a party wore black accessories. Her cor- port education for International canin Guinivah Park up Logan orchid. a lavender was understanding. sage yon last Friday night In honor of are who the students from Iran On Monday, July 14th, Mrs. the Utah Victor G. Carlson entertained at !n Logan attending State Agricultural College. her home in honor of the bride. Special guests from Hyrum July 19th, she A suit for damages has been were Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Saturday evening, of at a party was honor guest filed Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. by Alonzo J. Soreson of given by Mrs. Reva B. Leishman, Wright and family, Mrs. Charles Mrs. against the owners of the LaVerne B. Maughan and Hillcrest McBride and son Reed, and Miss Air Park Flying service M. Mrs. Alta Brenchley at the which owned the plane in which Rula Wright. Many Deloy Lee Sorenson, 17, son of A delicious supper was served home of Mrs Leishman. after which the guests were en- lovely gifts were received by the Alonzo met his death over two bride. tertained bv a picture show. years ago. Tuesday night the Hyrum Soft Ball team played against Morning Milk with Morning Milk winning 4 to 3. Archey Darley, pitch, er for Morning Milk, struck out 15 batters during the evening, and for the first five innings had no hits. Then In the sixth, Lee McBride of Hyrum singled. Arch hit the next man with the ball and Robinson banged a long home run to tie the score. Morning Milk having earned runs in the 1st, 2nd, and 4th Innings.. In the last of the seventh Lynn Bradshaw sent His second hit of the night out of the park and the game was won. Sues Airfieild Hy-rut-oi , |