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Show NO. 16 Hyram Cache County, Utah, Friday, March 16, 1917.. VOL. VIII. Sunday. Evenings Utah Indian War Veterans Musical Recital The violin recital given by pupils of Prof. Wesley Carters class, last Sunday evening at the 1st ward meeting house, was very largely attended, and was a testimonial to the preformers that the people of Hyrum in general appreciate the efforts of those who spend time and money with a determination to leaon and become efficient performers on. their respective instruments. The program as announced was well rendered, and considering the short time some of the performers have been under tutorship, did exceptionally well, and showed ,that Prof. Carter is a teacher of no mern ability and understands his business. The talk on muBic, given by Mr, C. F. Olsen was certainly appreciated by everyone present. He refer-eback to the very earliest origin of music, and its development by different authors up to the present time. It was evident that he gave the subject time and study, and everyone present was well paid for listening to his spirited talk on one of the most blessed gifts of mankind that of music. Special mention is due Master Roy Halverson. This young man is certainly doing fine, and he should be given the opportunity to develop himself under specialists of the instrument, and we have no reaso to doubt but that be would make good in his profession, and rank among the foremost musicians in the west. Let us encourage music as a whole, and let us have more of these recitals, they will have a tendency to create an interest andpro-- ' mote the study of music. d , J. M. Westwood, Department Commander of the Association of Utah Indian Wr Veterans, has written to Mr. J. F. Wright, Commander of the northern Post, requesting him to inform all veterans of the Blackhawk Indian war living in this section, or thpir widows, if that under Senator Smoots uc-a-d, bill, which passed Congress and! is now a law, veterans are entitled to a pension of $20 a month, or widows of $12, which can be secured if they file their claims with him J. M. Westwood, whose address is Spring-villUtah. Journal. e, Forest T aylor Co. Played Hyrum ' . N Sunday evening, Mar. 18th, at the 1st Ward Chapel, Prof. Geo. D. Casto of the Agricultural College will deliver a lecture entitled, "The Mr. Casto Mormon Pilgrimage. delivered this lecture at the University of Michigan Lj an oratorical contest and was successful in winning first place. Several who have heard the lecture, report it the best talk they have ever heard on the immigration of Saints ffom Nauvoo, to the Rocky Mountains and other incidents connected with church history., ' Come out and give the professer a full house. It is well worth your time. , ( . LOCAL NOTES Forest Taylor Co. played Mar.( 13th the 1st Ward Relief to a full house, at the Rex Theaand members plantre last week, the exceedingly Society officers ned a little surprise in honor of interesting drama, "Where the The company cer- three of their number, namely: Trail Divides. Mrs. Yetta Weeding, who is leaving tainly did some artistic work in that the Ward to make her home in play, as was evidenced by the freand Mrs. Lucy Christquent applause from the audience, Firth, Idaho, teen released as which seemed to, thoroughly enjoy ensen, who has Sfena Jensen as and appreciate the preformance. secretary, and Mrs. all On Thursday night they played district teacher, 1 having been While faithful workers. the Prisoner of Zenda. As usual the sisters met at 3 p. m. the attendance was not as large as the meeting house. on the previous night on account of in their room at the stormy weather and the big After the opening exercises and time in Logan, which took a great transaction .of .business pertaining to the Society, Pres. Wilson invited many of the younger people away from town, the theatre was fairly all to the annex, where jLjie refreshwell filled. The ; play although a ment committee hud every thing id classic drama, did not take as well readiness. The Long table spread as the one on the previous night. with dainty luncheon and hot chocoThe costumes and scenery, however, late looked good to the 53 ladies and were attractive and gave 10 children' that were their to enThe E. especially the play a good effect. Off the r ' Tray Meal Service Successful Social Affair South Cache Lots of Snow Lectufi High Notes In First, Ward in Idaho Will are informed by the 0. S. L. Pass. Dept., that effective March 1st., the Union Pacific System lines instituted "Off The Tray meal seroL The members the Golden vice on trains 4, 6, 19, 17 and 18 beHour Cl.ub were royally entertain- tween Portland-Pocatell- o and Oma- ed by their husbands at the High ha, following out a plan that has School Building Wednesday eve- been under consideration and perfection for some time, and which ning. At 8;30 p. m. a five course was instituted some time ago on chicken dinner was served by the other Union Pacific System trains. This service is .designed for the domestic science class under the able instruciton of their teacher convenience and benefit of patrons Miss Gladys Christensen who who from various causey are not in certainly has domestic science to a position to, or do not care to a fine art. The dinner was elab- avail, themselves of regular dining orate and splendidly served and car service and who travel in tourcooked and was a credt to the ist cars, and chair cars. The plan provides for the furnishteacher, class and school. After dinner the party were ing ' of sandwiches, cakes, hot tea, entertained in the ball room, coffee and milk, at reasonable dancing, speech making and prices, "off tle trays which are other amusements,were indulged passed through tourist sleepers, in until about midnight. All chair cars and coaches during meal declared it to be one of the most hours As this is a convenience of much enjoyable evenings of the season. The following were present: benefit to a great number of our Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goodhue, patrons, and as the Union Pacific Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ralph, Mr. System is anxious to provide ? most and Mrs. Dr. P. W. Eliason, Mr. convenient and practicable service and Mrs. Dr. R. E. Hubbard, Mr. to everyone, regardless of the size, and Mrs. M. S. Rosenbaum, Mr. of thejr pocketbooks or their station and iMrs. H. C. s Jensen, Mr. and in life, we would like to give this Mrs. H. B. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. arrangement widespreod publicity O. H. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. T. through various sources including W. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. newspaper mention.' P fancis Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson. Ward conference will be held in all three wards of Hyrum tomorrow (Sunday) March 18th. New line of Spring Dress Goods, If is generally desired by the Percales and Ginghams, just ' re- bishoprics of the different wards ceived at Williams Economy Store. that the members turn out and make a special effort Call in and inspect. Adv. to attend the afternoon meetings. We en-mas- se, joy the social. A small token was presented to each, of the honored guests to show the appreciation felt for work done by the retiring officers and also to show Sister Weeding the love and respect they had for herself and family. After chatting and visiting, all left leaving the committee a liberal amount of cakes on hand which they small pardivided into twenty-fiv- e to be distributed cels, among those wh ) were not able to attend. Students whose names appear on roll are doing A grade work in all their worlc with an allowance of one B grade Names on the "R roll indicates that work is B grade or better with an allowance of one C grade. The numbers are the totals of the numbers found by multiplying the grade by the number of recitations per week. A ROLL the "A , Ernest Woodward, 2298; Della fright, 2175; Cora Rose, 2161; e Peteson, 2019; Stanly Holm, 1935; Russell Monson, 1905; Bethea Cutler, 1864;' Ruth Bear, 1840; Adelaide Holm, 1656; Larene Wilson, 1472; B ROLL Bessie Picket, 2263; Lila Eliason, 2233; Nora Jensen, 2205;,Li7ivian Wilson; 2184; Beth Wyatt, 2i8v Milton Jensen, 2169; Leona Hartvigsen, 2166; Clara Andreason, 2157; Ellis Shaffer, 2133; Ila Eliason, 2128; Leta Nielsen, 2124; Gladys Nielsen, 2123; Orpha Rigby, 2098; Elva Allen, 2075; Martha Stuart, 2017; Rulon Bick-mor20l6; Wahneta Campbell, 2007; Vernal Willie, 2005; Thos. Bailey, 2000; Edith Nielsen, 1999; Ruby Anderson. 1987; Dorthy Bird, 1976; Lula Griffin, 1953; Jessie Petersen, 1920; Elizabeth Gee, 1905; Alva Cambell 1902; Chas. Baker. 1896; Vesta Rose, 1890; Maurice Parkinson, 1890 Victoria Anderson, 1879; Ethel Anhder, 1855; Maud Jensen, 1841; Alta Campbell, 1804; Ada AVilson.t 1795; Joel McBride, 1794; Reva Yeates, 1784; Mary Douglas, 1754; Reta Allen 1755; Manilla Maughan, 1755; Omega Campbell, 1750; Harold Green, 1750; Nell Allen, 1732; Carter Thompson, 1726; Leo Jensen, 1710; Mildred Wright, 1708; Maud Allen, 1684; Hazel Muir, 1622; Clara James, 1610; Norene Allen, 1610; Norma Olsen 1609; Marie Hendry, 1577; Cyril Clarke, 1409; Ethel Reeder, 1303; Clayton Nielsen, 1255.' AI-li- v et Others Like Her. Parson Do you, Liza, take Ras-tu- s for bettah or for wuss? Bride Well, if Ah got to tell the truth, pahson, Ahs takin him cause hes de fust man. what eveh axed me. Wednesday evening at the 1st free entertainment was Ward given to celebrate the payment of their piano. A nice program was rendered, after which the boy OVERCOATS $4.50 Cut down scouts did the entertaining, which the High Cost of living and buy an was very interesting. overcoat now. Hyrum Clothing The ten-daexcursion from Co. Adv. Idaho brought a large number of Dr. George Thomas of the U. A. people from Downey and other C. faculty has been given41 a most places to Logan, to do Temple work enviable position, that of director the past week. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Jock Hartvigsen and of the Federal Loan bank of Berktheir two children, and Mrs. Jerry ley. Cal., ''and has been designated Christiansen, her daughter May and treasurer of the temporary organson Roy, who stopped off at Hyrum ization, according to' a telegram he to visit relatives and friends a short received Tuesday afternoon from W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the time. -- ys Lima, Montana, March 10, 1917. Editor Courier; Pardon me in asking for a little space in your little messenger. No one will ever know all that I passed through crossing the state of Idaho. The people of that State I think, will be able to see my little foot prints in the snow for som time yet. After leaving Idaho Falls, the farther north we got the more snow there was. My seat-mat- e sayr the homesick feeling on my face, and tapped me on the shoulder saying, "Cheer up old man the worst is yet to come. When we pulled up at Spencer, I we could hardly see the depot. saw smoke coming out of the snow, and was told if I followed that smoke to where it came from I would find a house on the other end. Believe me it didnt look good to Wilson; I thought I was jumping from the fryingpan into the fire. For a while I thought I would have to trade my samples for a gun as it looked as though Uncle Sam would soon be in need of some good men. Knowing that Mr. Wilson had agreed to keep us out of war, I thought it best to keep at work, for the present at least. On my arrival at Lima, I saw bare ground once more; it certainly looked good to me. I was in a climate once, where the buttercups and daises were in full bloom in But it didnt look as good as once more putting my feet on bare ground as I found in Lima. There isnt much to say about this town. It is located in what is known as the Red Rock Valley, surrounded by rolling hills in the backd mounground, the tall tains covered with birdeye pine and tamerack timber. Resp., O. L. nid-wint- ' er.. snow-cape- New Bank Pres. For Wellsville At the Annual meeting of the directors of Wellsville State Bank, held Tuesday, Joseph E. Wilson, Jr. popular contractor of Logan was elevated to the chair of president of the institution. For some years-Mr- . Wilson has been identified. with the Wellsville bank as director, but at the meeting held this week, the , directors were unanimous in selecting him as president to succeed John A. Hendrickson, who has been president for the past four years. T. A. Kerr, one of the prominent citizens1 of Wellsville and a man', who is high up in financial circles in the county, was eltcted and R. A. Leishman, the popular cashier, was The other directors are N. G. Allen. treasury. Dr.Thomas expects to Mr. H. 0. Weeding of the 1st A. Leishman, D. A. Kerr, move to Berkley, shortly, where he James Orsold his home to Ward, having Geoige Spence, F.'W. Price, A JR. will make his future home. son Lauritzen, has purchased a farm Homer and H. K. in Firth, Idaho, and left for that i place on the freight train with all 9 vice-preside- d. Merrill.---Republic- Toilor-Mad- e his belongings, March 14th. His Clothing. wife and children will remain here a few days to visit relatives and Messrs. Frank Gulbranson, F. friends. W. Price, O. H. Birch, Leo. C . Nielsen", Vernon C. Olsen, H. H. r Mrs. John Allred planned a pleas-- Jensen, and Dr. R. E. Hubbard, ent surprise on her mother Mrs. A. are a partial list of the well M. Israelsen, March 16th, it being dressed men of Hyrum, who have her birthday. A number of rela- ordered suits from the Royal tives and friends were! invited to Tailors the past two weeks. meet at 3 p. m. A good sociable Hyrum time and a nice supper was enjoyed i Clothing Co. by all. Resident Agent. nt, an. Spring Millinery Opening Monday Mar. 19th, we have our Spring Opening and cordially invite the public to calland inspect our line. We have a fine assort? ment of trimmed hats, also all kinds of trimmings and untrimmed shapes. Our prices are very reasonable. Mrs. Maud Liljenquist, Prop. |
